St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 30, 1912

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TI OUIS. BOST-DIGH . . ee — — — e veut A. aie A Rae” ene a eis seit Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press. News Service.

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ST. LOUIS. WEDNESDAY — OCTOBER 30, 1912—22 PAGES.

RMAN'S DEATH ESTION RS, DOCTOR SAYS OF FEW

Patient, Delirious, Drops Into Deep ‘Sleep, Natural Vigor Alone Keep- - “ing Him Alive.

“By fhe a UTICA, N. ‘Y., Oct. 80. — ‘Vice-President Sherman’s death is | w question of only a few hours,’’ said ‘Dr. Peck, soon after leaving _ the Sherman House a few minutes before 12 o’clock today. ‘The Vice-President was delirious when he awoke for a few - minutes early this morning. He then relapsed into a heavy sleep. ~ It is not believed he will survive the next 24 hours. Dr. Peck said that Sherman’s kid- meys had been dormant since 2 o’clock _ ‘yesterday and that most of the time . “= ‘ee Xin, his patient had been in a coma- dition. Soon after he awoke, de- - Mrious, today, he dropped off to sleep g@nd has since remained oblivious to the world since. He has not been rational Bince Monday night. : Dr. Péck expects the end this after- _ poon or tonight. ~ Neo Favorable Symptoms. ee At 1:45 o'clock a brief bulletin was is- é - waed from the home of Vice-President ae saying that there had been no ss particular change in his condition and ee “that there is no favorable symp- toms whatever.” It is understood that the comatose condition has continued practically un- broken throughout the day and that the Uremla remains unchanged. The extremely critical condition of the t has caused many rumors of the ._. @eath of the Vice-President and the lo- eal newspaper offices have been flooded with inquiries. 8 bedside that his condition was still: most critical, and ao hope =. held out by Dr. Peck. Life was _ tient’s great natural+ vigor. | ‘towers emergency calls from the t an house for the physician were pent yesterday. The Vice-President was in great pain,.but was extremely B and at times trrational, both ro 3 of uremic poison, due to the “fngation of the kidneys, gE: Dr. Janeway of New York and Dr. ‘of Syracuse, both of whom have ~~ been called into consultation in the last _ W days, eonfirm Dr. Peck’s diagnosis. - leaving: no doubt, that the kidneys are _ the seat of the malady, while the heart, _ the arteries and the muscles about the a ‘are all seriously involved. re : | Bulletin Tells of Progress. ba oo. ‘uesday evening Dr. ‘Peck issued this es . “or the past week or 10 days Mr. aS u's friends and physicians have Ly’ an uremic condition has caused , great deal of alarm. After a very urbing day yesterday, he fell into a gral sleep at 11 o'clock last nigut, the aid of sleep-producing drugs slept until 5 o'clock this morning etly and comfortably. This after- ooh hice has been a recurrence of his iaturbance, but for thelarger part of moon he has been resting quict- . His heaft strength is keeping .p ery well, his pulse is from 80 to 86, P practically normal; respira- i a candidate for re-election, A die before November 6 anda “Rep ns should carry the tr ye Taft electors would be bred to elect a Vice-President. y. they would be governed by » of the National Republican which in the event of Mr. s death earlier in the cam- id have named another , after consulting Mr. Taft. n Vice-Presidents die !n office ® no successors. The Presi- it body, but he te not now | be President, in the event mn is the only Republi- e-! nt who secured a re- mination The only Vice-Presi- Ras reveleoted to that office were ree ‘Gunton. John Adams and John

ROOSEVELT HIRES JEROME AND BURNS TO PREVENT FRAUD Detective Will Have New York Polls Watched, and Lawyer Will Be Within Call. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Oct. 30.—Col. Roosevelt announced today that he had retained William Travers Jerome, for- mer District Attorney of Manhattan, end Detective William J. Burns to look out for frauds at the polling places in New York State on election day. Burns came to Oyster Bay today to take lunch- eon with Col. Roosevelt and go over with him the plans for election day. “I told Burns,” said Col. Roosevelt, “that I wanted the polls watched and that I wanted any kind of fraud stopped. If there should be any fraud on our side, I want the guilty persons to be prosecuted just as vigorously as any others. To Prosecute to Limit. “IT want the people to understand that whatever the outcome of the election, We are going to prosecute right up to the limit any persons who are guilty of frauds and put them behind the bars if possible. “We are not going to have any repeti- tion of the spring primary. In this case we have the law behind us.” The Colonel said other lawyers would work with Jerome. “Burns and his men will watch for frauds at the polls,”’ the Colonel con- tinued, “And the lawyers will be in ac- tive consultation with them from now on. I asked that Mr. Jérome be en- gaged. I did not care whom he was supporting; I am not concerned about that. My only concern is that the man who does wrong shall be caught. I ex- pect that frauds will be attempted, but I want it understood that those who try it will do so at great peril.” - Keeps Movements Secret. Col. Roosevel departed today for New York for his speech in Madison Square Garden at night. He kept secret his movements in N@w York before his ar- rival at the garden, on the advice of his physicians, who told him that he must avoid crowds. “I feel perfectly well,” Roosevelt. “Aren't you surprised,” he was asked, “that in two weeks you have regained your strength to such an extent?” “No, I am not surprised,” he sald. “That's all over now. I have too many real cares in the campaign to think about that.” said Col.

JUDGE PRIEST AND FRANGTS REGISTER WHILE 200 WAIT Commissioner Spencer Takes Them Out of Line and Into His Private Office. OTHERS MAKE A PROTEST W. K. Bixby Awaits His Turn— Crowd Grows and Another Day May Be Needed. Whliie more than 200 voters, including wealthy men who have been away on European journeys and other long va- cations, stood in line at the Election Commissioners’ office Wednesday morn- ing, waiting to register, Commissioner R. Perry Spencer escorted David R. Francis and Henry.S. Priest from their place in the line into his private office. Then he took the registration books for their precincts from the clerks and en- tered their names, so that they could go to their offices without further delay. ‘The favor shown to the two mil- lionaires caused complaints froin others in the line, especially as the books taken by Spencer had been in use at the window, and their removal checked the work. W. K. Bixby was in line an hour and ten minutes be- fore he reached the window, and de- clined several offers to places farther up in,the line, saying he would await his turn. Joseph B. Thomas, Repu- lican committeeman from the Twenty- eighth ward, declaréd Bixby’s time was worth as much as that of Francis or Priest, and asked, on his own authority, that Bixby be privately registered. ‘The request was refused, and Thomas then complained to the Republican com- missioners, Blodgett and Kortjohn. On their order, the door leading to the com- missioners’ private offices was closed. James Gay Butler was obliged to stand in line so long that he gave up the at- tempt to-register, for the time, and left. Spencer Explains Action, In explanation of his action in the eases of Francis and Priest, Spencer later gave the following written state- ment to the press: ‘T registered in my private office, Gov. Lon V. Stephens, Gov. D. R. Francis, who was leaving the city on a noon train; Warwick M. Hough, W. Lione! Chambers, who was leaving for Jef- ferson City; a Mr. O’Connell, at the re- quest of Charles J. Joy; Judgé H. S. Priest and his son, George S. Priest, and one or. two others. “T was under some obligations to each of these gentlemen. I did not interfere with the regular registration, and if anyone does not Hike what I did, he can make the most of it. I also registered one blind man and one sick man.”’ Among those who waited several hours (‘in the corridor—the registration of sev- eral West End wards having been ar- ranged for there as there was not suf- ficient room in the main office to ac- eommodate the large crowd—were Ben F. Gray Jr. of the Hospital Board, who recently returned from an extended vis- it to California; Cyrus P. Walbridge, Thomas Buckland, City Chemist; Frank P. Crunden, Dr. G. A. Jordan and I, H. Sawyer. A. D. Brown in Dilemma. A. D. Brown, who has spent severa! months touring Europe and the Holy Land, was in a quandary because he could find no one from his own pre- cinct who could make the affidavit, re- quired by law, that he had been more than 50 milee from the city at the time of the August registration. At noon the crowd was growing so rapidly that there was doubt whether the enrollment could be concluded by 10 p. m. If this is found impossible, it was stated, the Board will pass a reso- lution extending the supplementary reg- istration time over Thursday. fhe work also included the transrer- ring of names of voters who have moved since regular registration.

ag Reach Her—Another Child Perishes in Blaze at 4:30 A. M.

By Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Pex., Oct. 30.—Six Sisters of Charity gave t their lives early today after saving 85 children from a fire which dos Me Two children also perished in the e fe stroyed St. John’s Orphanage. flames. Four of the nuns were trapped in the burning building a1 a cremated, another was killed in jumping and the sixth was so ba injured in leaping from a fourth-floor window that she died morning. Three sisters escaped. The dead are: Mother Mary of the Cross, Mother Superior of the Parish. She was Mary Rossiter, native of Wexford, ireland, Mother Francis Pasteur, native of France. a. —— > x gee gi J . Pe ehhh tao 0 tang PRE TN Nd | zie ae nn * asin Sofa sie «tas Hake tre teaaes tes Lea dee eh. ied a 4 i SEE PD ee EY a ee eee Pa PemeRD isos — ; AS RE ‘ Ste a ee x , Deseo +. Paes ae ee ss PU we, ae aes oy pee ih oy DERE Tarte eee Tee Ie MEY saath fe. ior, sae Pn ee eer sia " ory Tae eh, 2 oa aera 7 wees RED i ¥t Se ed Aah rae eS OTe R RPC rape ere ater ray ater mi i ie Rar Tk 3 an See Diag eine -{ sabia > 5 - a Sg . . Sin % Aaa — cami Po ae sti : oS, ah SPE sb Erg ees i ike Ayes aye f tS Ne LT RAE ONS, CEG MS. SA RT ROR MOREL See ee ame x L4ias ra SPN EER ORY 30 ORR eS ty Bb the WR BIS ESR ok eM ole: RE

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“8 a Man” ‘Telephones From sChicago and Lawyer’s Son * Brings Him Back to Trial. HE AGAIN IS REPUDIATED Mrs. Kimmel Declares, ‘He Is Wot My Son,” Judge Orders mg terious absence, the taking of ev.- d noon, and the preparation of instruc- ce 1 n o With the claimant in the famous Kim- mild begin Thursday, at the opening _ of*thée court, and would consume all of TURNS T COURT; "NOW UNDER GUARD Close Watch on Him. case back in court after a week's ce was finished, Wednesday after- s to the jury was begun by Judge m. Was announced that the arguments

day. he desire of the defense to put the mant on the stand for a continua-; ee of the direct examination, was ob- to by the plaintiff's counsel, and objection was sustained. ter announcing to the Court that missing witness had appeared, At- ey O’Bryan suggested that the wit- then on the stand be withdrawn that Attorney Seneca Taylor for the to resume his claimant plaintiff be permitted & ination of the : ch was in progress when the man Raga dropped from view. At- ‘ a c t a G ey Taylor said it was too late to e up the cross-examination now. he claimant smilingly took a seat ng the spectators and seemed un- cerned when Judge Grimm ordered Sheriff to take him into custody. attachment was issued for the claim- ‘s arrest a week ago, but Judge m has not intimated what action he will take. It was learned in the courtroom that the claimant telephoned from Chicago to*the office of O’Bryan Tuesday tell- in his whereabouts, and that Edward ryan Jr., son $f the counsel, went hicago and brought him back on a that recalled a similar one in the jous hearing in the United States rt was when Mrs. J. Estelle Kimmel, her of Mrs. Edna Bonslett, who is ing the New York Life for $20,000 in- Fance on the life of George A. Kim- , her brother, on the witness stand @in declared the claimant was not son. She was asked by Attorney wlor to remove her nat Then the mant was ordered to stand at her . After the jury had had ample op- ity to compare them, Mrs. Kim- | was asked if the claimant was her He is not my son,” she said in em- c, but low tones. BRITTON’S AUTO

| SERIOUSLY INJURES BOY Sie Takes Lad, 6, in Machine to Spital—His Skull Be- to Be Fractured. h automobile driven by Miss Ida m, daughter of Frank H. Britton. t and general manager of the 8t. Seuthweatern Railroad, struck seriously injured Kenneth Hancock } old, of 2825 Locust street, short- lore noon Wednesday. | ter the accident the car was stopped m@ the injured child was taken in 't dispensary and then to the city It is thought his skull is and he has internal injuries. . say the child was playing in t of 2821 Locust street and that it fm front of the automobile. Miss tton sounded her horn and threw on emergency brake. The fender struck boy and he fell unconscious. ; the car with Miss Britton were her and Mrs. J. Smith, who gave ef address as the Britton town home, Lindell boulevard. lifted the child into the ma-' ‘Place was made for the boy’s . Mrs. Jessie Hancock, and the oe ct ¢ was driven rapidly to the dispensary.

S. M. S. RALEIGH AND ‘W. BENTLEY TO MARRY remony at Home of Father of ide, F. A. Steer, by the Rev. W. W. King. Mamie Steer Raleigh and Edwin Bentley will be married at the home : sthe bride's father, F. A. Steer, at } Berlin avenue at 7 p. m. Wednes- Raleigh is the widow of John J. , who died about two years ago. was the St. Louis general agent for John Hancock Mutual Insurance % and left a large fortune. tley is St. Louls manager of the Western Adjustment and Inspection Co. ‘ He is a widower with one daughter, J. H. D Logan. Mrs. Raleigh has boys, 8 and 5 years old. The cere- will be performed by the Rev. Wirt King, and Mr. and Mrs. Pentiey will depart Wednesday night

1. LOUIS POST-DISPATOR, EL EEIO S.A EGGS 0 AA POCA AP Alte Fn nee EAN 62 nae NR ie RS 0 I I RS RB RR ER END ER ORG A BINA NR AO: IEE CN PN SRY: ts AONE” SOCIOL IOI “4 ’ rs , % " WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1912. EOE OA: OEE AIS OI tn AN 8 A ROE NN Ng ee me om , Sn tn tien

Any Goods Bought Here Thursday | Will Be Charged on Your November Bill, Which Is Payable on December Ist Ottve and Locust from NINTH fo Tamers

AM AN OIE APACE BR EA RS. RO SRN mc em A nae emnemiitiien 3 A A IE EE A AL OIE EE « ; —lUYUJLUULEN in connection with James M¢ Creery & Co., New York ne RE RE A RCP a LL ee

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Clearance Sale of Women’s Dresses Women’s Serge Dresses in navy, black and shepherd ee valued at $17.50, for $9.75 Women’s Serge Dresses navy, black and white effects; a few braid trimmed. Value $29.50, for $17.50 Women’ s silk and satin Dresses in navy and black, val- ued up to $12.50, now $5.95

A Clearance of Millinery Children’s Felt Hats trimmed with grosgrain band; six splen- did shapes. Valued up to $1.95, sale price #1.00 Tailored and Trimmed Hats, valued up to $10.00, sale prices $3.95 ‘and $5.00 Trimmed Hats valued up to $20.00, for $10 and $12 Assorted Wings and Fancy Feathers, valued up to $2, sale price 25e Our End-of:-the-month Clearance Sale Begins Tomorrow and Ajfords Savings of Exceptional Importance The last day of. each month ts usually set aside by us as a “‘stock-cleaning’ day. We gather all odds and ends, remnants, incomplete lines, etc., in. each depart- ment and mark them at prices that insure a quick disposal.

Thursday will be our clearance day for October. . A glance through the under-priced offerings made in this advertisement will readily convince you that an attend- ance at this sale will result in your securing some bargains of exceptional merit in needed merchandise. Please note further that any of these goods not sold Thursday will remain on sale Friday and Saturday

Glove Clearance Women’s long Gloves, which are soiled, mussed or strained, but have been carefully mended. Valued up to $3.50 a pair, now. offered at $1.25 Short Gloves valued up to $2.00 a pair, now - €0c Gloves for girls and small women; sizes 5% to 5% only. Value $1.00 a pair, now 25c. The above Gloves are in odd sizes and colors and will be on sale on a center-aisle table, first floor.

A Olearance of Misses’ Apparel Misses ‘‘Johnny’’ Coats of two-tone gray melton cloth. Siz- es 13 to 17 years. $22.50 value for $13.50 Juniors’ full-length Coats of | unfinished cheviot in tan with the collars are slightly soiled. Values $12.50, now #6.95 Strictly plain diagonal Suits blue and brown. Values $22.50, for $16.50 Children’s tailored one and two piece linen and galatea Dresses in sizes 6.to 14 years. $7.50 values for %3.95 $8.50 values for $4.95 Middies in a broken line of sizes and slightly soiled; valued up to $1.45, now 98c green collar; A Clearance Sale of Women’s Apparel Women’s Suits Suits of wide-wale serges, hairline suitings, mixtures, broad- cloths, velvets and corduroys, in both tailored and cutaway styles. 816.50 822.50 $25.00 $22.50 Suit for. $30.00 Suit for $37.50 Suit for $37.50 $50.00 $75.00 $45.00 Suit for $60.00 Suit for $100.00 Suit for Women’s Skirts Skirts of serges and fancy mixtures in plain tailored styles with side plait. $12.50 and $14.50 Skirts for $4.75 $16.50 and $20.00 Skirts tor $5.00 Evening Coats $19.50 825.00 $27.50 $25.00 Coat for $32.50 Coat for $37.50 Coat for Street or Automobile Coats in full and one-half lengths. #57.50 Coat for $47.50 $65.00 Coat for $135.00 Coat for $75.00 The materials are velvets, broadcloths, zibelines and mixtures. $16.50 Coat for $25.00 Coat for $37.50 Coat for $32.50 Coat for $47.50 Coat for

$47.50 $55.00 Coat for 67.50 $72.50 Coat for $85.00 Coat for 877.50 $125.00 Coat for 897.50 - $185.00 Coat for $165.00 $55.00

A Clearance of $3.00 and $2.00 Silks Imported and Domestic Printed Silks in double widths, including Printed Foulards, Printed Crepes, Printed Liber- ty Satins and Bordered Fou- lards. Formerly priced at $2.00 and $3.00 $ 1 00 a yard, now Silk Remnants Several hundred remnants of all kinds € styles and lengths of Silks are offered at a fraction of their real worth.

Clearance Sale of Infants’ Wear Colored Tub Dresses for ages 2 to 5 years, formerly 75c, now 39c Tub Dresses for ages 2 to 5 years, formerly $2.00, now 98e Handmade French Dresses for ages 6 months to 2 years, formerly $2.75, now $1.50 Infants’ Lace-trimmed Christen- ing Robes, formerly $5, now $2.50 mported French Silk Coats in white, pink and light blue for chil- dren of 6 months to 3 vears of age. Formerly $37.50 to $65.00, now $12.50 © Infants’ Sweaters in gray an’ red, formerly $1.00 to $1.75, no.. 48c | _"

French Handmade Dresses for ages 6 months to 2 years, formerly $4.50, now $2.98 French Handmade Dresses for ages 6 months to 2 years, formerly $5.75 and $6.75, now $3.95 French Handmade Dresses for ages 6 months to 2 years, formerly $7.50 to $8.75, now $4.95 Headwear for little boys and girls of 1 to 5 years old. $2.00 values are now 50c $3.75 values are now #1.00 $5.75 values are now $3.95 A few Silk, Corduroy and Wool Knit Afghans are now offered at Half Price

Trimmings at Clearance Prices Remnants of Imported Net Bands in black and colors in 1 to 2% yard lengths. Short lengths of beaded, crystal, pearl, gold, silver and al] kinds of metal laces. Short pieces of Allover Embroidered Net Laces in black, cream and white, sufficient to make yokes or neckpieces, to be sold at one-half to one-fourth for- mer prices. Values 20¢ to $5.00, now offered at Se to $2.50

Silk Frogs, Loops and Coat Clearance Sale of Bedroom F urniture Solid Mahogany Louis XVI Che- val Glass, value $135, now $75 Solid Mahogany Low-boy, valued at $75.00, for $50.00 Fine Inlaid Mahogany Cheval Glass, valued at $72, for $55 Fine Inlaid Mahogany High-boy, valued at $144.00, for $100.00 William and Mary Bedroom Set of English oak, inlaid, consisting of 9 pieces—full-size bed, dresser, high-boy, cheval dressing table with triple mirror, somnoe, dress- ing chair, side chair and arm rocker with cane seat and back. Value $625.00, complete set for $485.00 A very fine Oak Chifforobe, the interior of which is solid mahogany. Value $100.00 for $50.00

Circassian Walnut Chifforobe, valued at $115.00, for $75.00 A fine Carved Mahogany Chiffo- nier, valued at $152, now $100 Cheval to match, $120.00 value, for $75.00 Mahogany Chiffonier, $50.00 val- ue, for $30.00 Maple Chiffonier, $15.00 value, for $10. 00 Three-piece, Hand-carved Ma- hogany Suit, consisting of dresser cated at $135. 00, chiffonier valued at $125.00, and dressing table val- ued at $90.00: complete suit offer- ed now at $225.00 Mahogany Cheval valued at $68.00, now 40.00 Circassian Walnut Cheval, valued at $82.00, now $4.75 to $7.75 a Nottingham sale prices Cluny Curtains valued at | to $108 a pair, oa. ous

gold striped Silk, $1.25 value, for Remnants Short len man | Eee PN a : » nets | ors rom yards, ee ottered at at a ong ta ** & Off Regular

40.00 |

Fastenings in large single and

double designs. The very lat- est styles. Values 50c to $2.25, now priced at 25ec to $1.50

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{ Alfred Carpen- | = Washington avenue, one of the. | GIRL TESTIFIES

ions With Jack Johnson. at him to the attention of the /f . 7 | & : ' xe arth ger stew ec d by Grand Jury to Tell Re- | Knit Underwear Clearance Short-sleeve Corset Covers valued at 50c and 65¢, now 25ec Medium-weight cotton Tights and Drawers in small sizes. 50¢ value for 25c Women’s white merino Union Suits, with high neck, long sleeves and in ankle length. $1.50 quality, sale price $1.00 Children’s pure-wool Shirts, Pants and Drawers in regular $2 to $2.85 qualities, now S1. | mandy A Clearance of Laces and Tunics Val., Shadow, Embroidered Net, ‘Oriental and Bohemian Allover Laces, in. white, cream, ecru and dark e¢ru. All 18 inches wide. Values $1.00 to $2.25 a yard, sale . prices 50c to $1.50 Plaited Lace of Shadow, Nor- Val. and Embroidery Net from 2 to 5 inches wide. Values 35¢ to $1.25 a yard, sale prices 18c to $1.00

Shadow and Novelty Lace Bands and Edges to match in desirable widths of 3 to 5 inches. Values 25c to 40c a yard, sale prices 10c and 15c Tunics in spangled, crystal and colored beaded effects on net and chiffon that are slightly soiled. The shades are lavender, blue, pink, white and yellow. Valued from ye. 00 to $37.50, sale price, each $12.50

A Clearance of Stockings Broken lots of women’s col- ored silk Stockings, regular $1 and $1.50 values, for 50c Misses’ black cotton Stock- ings in small sizes; 25¢ wd for 12%e Infants’ black cotton Stock- ings that are regularly valued 25c a pair, now offered at wand

Clearance Sale of Men’s Furnishings Men’s Underwear in broken sizes and slightly soiled; light and me- dium weights. $1.25 and $1.50 val- ues, the garment 95c Men’s Underwear of wool and heavy mercerized lisle; $2.50 and $3.00 values, for $1.95 Medium-weight wool UVaéerwear in & complete oy a of sizes. es ular $1.00 value, 75ec Elastic-seam Drawers in broken sizes. 75¢ quality for 39ec

Heavy, fleeced, ribbed Shirts and Drawers; regular 50c quality, for 35¢c Silk knitted Auto Wraps in the most pleasing patterns. $3.50 val- ues, for $1.95 Pure silk Hosiery in black only. Sizes 944 to 1114. 50¢ value for 25c A broken line of -gauze-weight Half Hose in tan, lavender and green. 25c and 50¢ values for 19¢c Bengaline and Barathea Four-in- hand Ties in a beautiful range of colors and specially priced at 25c White Goods Underprice $1.25 Embroidered Waist Patterns $1.50 Embroidered Waist Patterns $1.75 Embroidered Waist Patterns, $2.25 Embroidered Waist Patterns $3.00 Embroidered Voile Waist Patterns $2.00 Fancy Noppe Voile, 30¢ val- ue, the yard 19¢ Fancy Striped Ratine, 35c value, the yard 21e Imported English Poplin of medium weight, 35c value, the yard Z2le 32-inch Imported English Waisting, 35c value, the yard 25e Novelty Striped Batiste, 25c value, the yard 15e Woven Figured Pyjama Cloth, 32 inches wide, 20c val- ue, the yard 15¢e Batiste T5c Batiste vS5ec Batiste $1.25 Batiste $1.50

A Clearance Sale of Foor Coverings Lowered Prices on Domestic Rugs Below we quote a few prices on different grades, which will give you an idea of how much you can save by buying now. We only quote on the 9x12 size, and other sizes will be offered at proportionate reductions. 9x12 Extra Tapestry Brussels Rugs Valued up to £20.00 For $13.75 9x12 Body Brussels Rugs Valued up to $32.50 For $21.50

Carpet Prices Greatly Reduced Bigelow Axminster Carpets, the yard Smith & Lowell Axminster Carpets, yard Extra Wilton Velvet Carpets, the yard Extra Body Brussels Carpets, the yard Wilton Velvet Carpets, the yard Tapestry Brussels Carpets, the yard

Axminster Rugs Valued up to $25.00 For $15.75 9x12 Royal Wilton. Rugs Valued up to $42.50 For $28.75. *-

Vaine. Sate Price. $1.75 81.45 $1.50 $1.00 $1.65 $1.25 $1.65 $1.35 $1.25 $1.00 $1.10 75c Linoleums at Clearance Sale Prices English and Dome:tie Inlaid Linoleums valued at $1.45 to $1.65 a square yard, sale price $1.00 English and Domestic Printed Linoleums valued at 50c to 65¢ a square yard, sale price 45c CARPET REMNANTS Sample pieces of Carpets 4 ft. 6 in. long with bound ends, which make them suitable for rugs. They twice these sale prices are worth $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 - t eee? 9 SR Soe Bern . — we gt ie t a ee co es F Sine . o Ry a ee Hip) sas Page’ ise . ‘ hee (Fins ons TRE > ee fo aad PEA A aang en kets of good 95c, now Fiber Buckets, ‘sabe of quality American fiber; 12-qua art | size; regularly 40¢, | now a i ; Special lot of 6, 7 and 8-ineh | Brown Earthenware Bow ued up to 25e, now We are closing out aliea 8, 9 and 10 sib oth 8k als ng ie Bowls—blue with ‘white lini 4 > Regularly priced up to 25¢, now | *< Jewel?” ooss m- pound, regular now i0¢ Imported Willow the: a ote eee We are closing out our pres- ent stock of Yankee Cnet the following prices: - Pints, 25c value, now Quarts, 40¢ value, now 2G8e ft Half gallons, 75¢ ral now |

Framed Pictures, including collection of ‘‘ Watteau’’ Prints, | sold originally tor $5.00 and now | offered | ic

Neckwear Lace and Tailored Stocks. Jabots and Bows, slightly soiled. 25¢ and 50c values, each 12% and 25e

-

Muslin Underwear Clearance Odds and ends of women’s white Petticoats very much re- duced, some Half Price Slipover Nightgowns with elaborately lace-trimmed yoke and sleeves, also pink and blue Alvina cloth Nightgowns, for- merly priced at $1, now 68e Slipover Crepe Nightgowns with machine scalloped neck and sleeves. Formerly $1.50, now 98c Elaborately trimmed Slipover Nightgowns, valued at $1.75, now $1. 19 Attractively-trimmed Corset Covers, special values at 39c Corset Covers elaborately lace trimmed, valued at $1.00, now 48c Odds and Ends in Skirt and Drawer’ Combinatons jin sizes to 42 and 44 are now offered at Greatly Reduced Prices Clearance Sale of Dress Trunks Tomorrow we will place on sale Some are covered with canvas, others were used as samples. 20 Dress Trunks that are made of hard fiber. The trimmings are solid steel, and they are fitted with brass bolts and lock and are bound with hard fiber. one or two dress trays. 36-inch Trunks Quantity. Value. Sale Price. 1 $34.00 $ $19.00 $21.00 $17.75 $15.00 £14.00 $14.00 $15.75 $13.00 811.50 %10.00

They are cloth lined, have deep top trays and 38-inch Trunks Quantity. Value. Sale Price. ] $25.00 $19.75 $20.00 $14.75 $18.00 $13.25 $18.50 $13.50 $19.50 $13.50 40-inch Trunks Value. $20.00 $17.50 $19.00 Sale Price. & 0 $13.75 $14.25 Sale Price. $15.00 $29.00 Value. $20.00 ] $35.00 ce att 42-inch Trunks Sale Price. $18.50 Value. Quantity. 1 $27.00 —or Sale Price. $30.00 Value. $37.50 One Trunk, valued at $45.00; sale price $35.00

Parame Corsets at Half Price Parame Corsets of white Ba- tiste and Silk Broche; sizes 18, 19, 20, 22 and 23. These are regular $10.00 and $20.00 val- ves and are now offered at $4.95

Women’s. Linen Handker- chiefs with initials; slightly soiled and some letters are miss- ing..10¢ and 12%

pee and various wash

es i. 10¢. ‘3 ; A Clearance of Petticoats Woman’s Black Sateen Petti- coats with plaited ruffle and band trimming, regularly valued at $1.50 and $1.75, and a lot of pretty washable Petticoats val- ued at $1.25 to $2.50, now 98e China, Taffeta and Messaline Silk Petticoats for evening wear, the majority of which are pink and blue. Re rly $7.50 to ere 15, now $4.08 and $7.50 An odd lot of Women’s Petti- coats, including black sateen,

“reatty Reduced Price Clearance of Kimonos and House Sacques Imported Japanese Crepe Kimonos of full length. For- merly $2.75 and $3.50, now A Clearance Sale of Table Linen Heavy Unbleached All-linen Ta- ble Damask, 60 inches wide, in four neat patterns. 65¢ value, the yard 50ec All-linen Silver Bleached Damask in three geometrical designs; 60 inches wide. 70¢ value, the yard Doc All-linen Full-bleached Irish Damask in five neat floral pat- terns; 70 inches wide. 85c value, the yard 68e Heavy All-linen Cream Damask in Fleur de Lis pattern; 60 inches wide. 85¢ value, the yard TOc Fine All-linen Silver Bleached Damask in three neat floral pat- terns. $1.00 value, the yard Sé5c All-linen Silver Bleached 18-inch Napkins in three neat patterns. $1.35 value, the dozen $1.00

Heavy Silver Bleached 20-inch Napkins in Fleur de Lis and Sham- rock patterns. Value $1.75, the dozen $1 35 Bleached Damask Napkins in five neat patterns; 22-inch size. $1.75 value; the dozen $1.35 All-linen Silver Bleached Hem- med Damask Cloths in spot and floral designs. 60x62-inch, $1.50 value, each 81.15 60x82-inch, $1.85 value, each $1.43 All - linen Bleached Damask Cloths in neat floral patterns. 66x66-inch. $1.85 value, each $1.49 66x86-inch, $2.25 value, each $1.70 Light Blue, Pink and Gold Da- mask Luncheon Sets consisting of 60-inch cloth and six 14-inch Nap- kins; round and square patterns. $6.00 value, the set $3.50 8-inch Cut Glass Bowls, $2. value for Sugar and Cream Sets, vi at $4.00 a pair, for 6-inch handled and rounc pies, $1.25 value for eel if ‘Wines, champagne, aret,/| [f cocktail Glasses, etc., ued ati if $6.00 a dozen, now Wine, champagne, cocktail Glasses in white. $15, $16 and the dozen

$1.75 Imported Japanese Crepe

Sacques, formerly $1.75, now d5e Ser entine Crepe Sacques, formerly $1.00, now 50c $1 Waists at 65c We are offering a broken lot of Lingerie Waists that are made in button-front and but- ton-back styles, regularly priced at $1.00, now 635ec

Notion Clearance Fancy Metal Buttons — odds and ends. ‘Values 25¢ to 50c a dozen, now 10¢ Fancy and Plain Pearl But- tons; values 15¢c and 20c a dozen, now 10¢ Colored Crystal Buttons, a special lot, valued at 25¢ and 35¢ a dozen, now 15e and 25c White Lawn Bias Seam Tape in widths 1 to 5; 12 yards to the piece, valued at 15¢ and 206, now 10¢ Washable Collar Supports in black and white and all sizes, 4 to 8 on card, for Be, ¢ 6 cards for 25¢

Clearance Sale of Boys’ Clothing Boys’ Washable Sailor and Russian Suits for ages 2% to 10 years. Fast color, some slightly soiled. 1.50 to $2.50 values. for $1.15 $3 to $4 values for $1.95 Boys’ Hats and Caps are offered at greatly reduced oan Ray fate of Boys’ new belted @ a ‘— inverted Sizes 2 to 10 plait “back. Sis roan hegular Petees,

Firat Floor, Aunes. Art. Needlework Clearance Pillow Covers ready for use, formerly 30c, now 15¢ Linen Table Covers stamped for embroidering. 22-inch size, formerly 50c, now Z25e¢ 27-inch size, formerly 85¢, now 50c formerly $1.00 GVe formerly $1.25, : 75c 30-inch size, . now 36-inch now “0x54-inch size, formerly $1.35, now Tie Long and square Pillow Covers stamped for embroidering. value, now lic 60c value, now 39¢ $1.25 value, now 7Sc Bags stamped for embroidering ~~ with cord. size,

Bed Spread Bargains Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads suitable for twin or double beds. 1.35 value for D5e .. Extra heavy hemmed crochet Bed Spreads for full-size double beds. $1.65 value for $1.25 Extra long scalloped crochet Bed Spreads with cut corners for twin beds, 3-ft. 6-in. $2.65 value for $1.85

Sheets and Pillowcases — Hemmed Sheets, 72x90 inebos, | L iy _ or twin beds. ws 2 "*50x90-ineh Hemmed for double bed« eo brand of No. loweases made of a good 9 soft-finished

Blan’ e*s and Comforts German Woolnap Blankets in plaids and ebecks; double-bed size; colors, blue, = tan and gray. $3.00 value, $2.28 ee sabe ogee Blankets of a , with blue ia x tent: twin bed size. pes poe for Pen

Page 3

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| , This “i End-of-the-Month” Sale t tomorrow comes on exactly the last | mention all the offerings. We. were guided in making our selections a in addition ‘to these, even | ey day of the greatest month’s selling in our history. We place on sale. of items for detail by the quantities involved, for it is our policy to. |}. quantities in which are so sm | the greatest number of small lots and the greatest variety we have advertise only lots that we believe are sufficiently large to last out begins at 8:30. Be early, - ever had. We have crowded this page full and still we aren’t able to the day. Since the smaller the quantity, the lower the price, you will Ae td All Our Remnants at Half Price Hand erchicta “Um brellas ‘There are more remnants for disposal than we have ever before had—more kinds and more varieties of ae aces. ‘and Emoroideries _ Children’s 6-cent Women’s 15 to mY Women’s 15 to 25 each. The opportunity for selection is unsurpassed for these are the season’s favored fabrics, left | i f . Scent Natnwogy Be th — ind of the te 10 ce Bangs 5 rs ee Ha TT) x Qu} Month Sal . AE fon ae a ae: School Handkerchiefs; | cent Initialed Hand- | cent Shamrock Hand-' | Shei, alts and fancy | kerohiefs: | pure, Irish | .smbrolder sae corner Half by the tremendous demand at our counters. Choose of the best colored and ‘black silks, colored and : of Se Month 3c | anh Bale it: the Month = Price black dress goods, colored and black corduroys and velvets, finest wash fabrics, all prints, ete. All Price euitccent Torchon and ines— in be ar ian 75-cent Fa ocgggh od of 2 Man's 15 to 50 cent Odds and ends of 50 |' Women’s $1.25 Ameri the bargain squares are filled; the price 1s exactly half. 3 a? Month Sale 15 the Month Pee Ge ure linen initial/ to 75 cent Umbrellas; | can taffeta Umbrellas. ‘ Ci Pri Ci sale Price........0UG9 F secur Jide] Sten "0c | veer 79¢ At Our Counters You Will Find These Great Bargain Offers | Infants Wear and Corsets _ 4 " “i =

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le Price C | Sale Pri Sale Fancy Silks in navy 75-cent Messalines, 27 inches 85-cent Striped Messalines; all col- $2.75 Coating Velours, rich black, atantet 29-cent soft | Children’s oe SH d of End of white Nainsook stipe Felt Bonnets and N k 75-cent - omen s ec wear, New and Clean blues. End of the Month 395 wide: all chore. End of the 495 the’ 8 ars ge oe gs wen . ve oi 4 the Meee ane milng. Me $ $1, 4 Ain: cha or the ene st | and Velvet Bonnets, _ 25-cent embroidered ; 60-cent fancy Jabots| 75-cént Lawn and Bate Trice 5 . Rich black Chiffon Taffeta, 36 98-cent Black essaline, $2.50 Black Satin Charmeuse, 4 d one ect ‘aga End of res ee End of 4{nches wide. End of the iaehee wide. End of the 78¢ auality: 36 inches wide. End 79 inches wide. ope of the . $] Sele en ae ee Loc Sale ’Price Month Sale Price. gap ug pe +! Month Sale ——- cum aoe rn po eon me toe gy Sale bank Gelecn te 9 t Novelty ress $85 and $8 cent Foulards; e essalines mporte ress elvet- tans ecw uroys,- 27: inches ) aS et arey ve - 15-cent Pish Crochet ube a7 inches wide, choice} in neat designs and jac-| for street or evening wear,| eens in all colors and black, | wide, in ees lores fine “ rills End of th of taffetas, messalines, sat. | quard effects, 24 inches| 36 inches wide. End of the| 23 inches wide. End of the quality. End ot the Month the Month M Sal c . : hines, etc. End of wide. End of the Month Sale | Sa 25-cent Irish La ee rhe the ‘Month Sale Price. . 49¢ Month Sale Price.. 49¢ PIO s bo Fs des biden ke eee 75¢ Pric€. ....ccceceuce ¢ vin oa 59e pA EE GP ai ORR See Pa 59¢ | an $26 Gc eer ee v Baad oo ue -cent Shadow Lace vets 00 hand-crocheted 49-cent Habit Cloth, 54 89-cent two- toned Whip- $1.75 Reversible Coating; : um bust. exiee: af b- eee rters; | ots. f a 54 inches wide. Wnd of the Best Prints ‘| and long hip. End of Ena of Jab End of Guimps. End of the th : ‘ h d: 54 inch A Month Sale Month Sale Month PAR vie Flanne ettes Ly pape wide. End of the | cor ches wide. End bro pg ) h Sale 39 , | of the Month Sale Month Sale the Month Sai °¢ the Month Sale En 3 1 Unbleached Canton Price eeeeene $i. 23 sir outs aio $1 50 | Entice nS acisnnelettes for kituo- gore Bate cee eeereece ; os ra be hoes eae Siennel wat or tie os, etc. nd 0 e -cent Cream English Si- cent India Twill: , ; : . | Great Bargzins i In Ribbous Month Sale B4e | cian: 48 inches wide, End | wool; 44 inches wide. End black: §2 inches ‘wide bud | Month Sale 5e | + M uslin Underwear and P. etticoats Satin Ribbons, plain) 15-cent plain Taffeta} 19 and 26 cent fancy fs. 6 fate Prien 496 | Pric 6 eeeth Hae of the Month Sale 45 a American Prints; 50 Ch tia en's & a and striped, 4 to 6 in. | Ribbons, all colors, $39 _ iain? nibh ee 12%-cent Dress Ging KES N] Price in Hat and @ark eoares 1 Children’s 19 - eont | Children’s - cent. "so-cent n 5 de; all colors. End | inches wide, End of ag variety. End wot hams; 32 inches wi Cheam te Fre 3 ve bags se aa ant a = wees 98 - cent black French und - = with tueks and ruffle. vokes . BA of | S| th End of the Month 9; nehes wide. n cord; nches wide. - all-wool: 48 inches ‘| End of the Month the Month Sale Price Sale ‘prise }: Cc Sale Price.......- vincaee of the Month 5h of the Month Sale " +¢ Sale Price C i . End of the Bee ROS a peeps . Amoskeag Gingham, ¢ for. + GR on 1. Women’s (50 - cent the 7 Eeallopea Pe

ns aii -deneeio \e 2, ; Month Sale Price..... Sale Price.... oY x 95 “ On the Third Fioor. $1.2 RB 50 Cc Binati ‘g its: f of the Month Sale Price....:.. $3.95 to $5.00 Skirts of all-wool| $35.00 to $42.50 Dresses of finest sigen 10 :t0 18 Wet wrelted |-auil feather phen te tol wn Sma mae ip te 3.0 | novelt materials in gra d br taffeta silk; about 25 in the lot a ae soles; Blucher style.| ton and Blucher Pony all-wool chevicts; —* wo: poe Men’s '$4:50 and $5.00 Riderdown Welty , in gray an own 4 e lot. 4 the Month} End of the Month full eut kniekerbocker trousers. End | Bath Robes, Slightly soiled; all sizes mixtures. End of the $1 2 ~ End of the Month Dehte snk ee loec $2.75 of the Month Sale | and colors. End of the ¢ : Month Sale Price.....-... Sale Price : PRION. cssces ue Month Sale Price.......... 2.05 ae 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING. : B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. 39 YEARS.OF UNDERSELLING.

Pins ¢ ~~ % . +) ; i 2% \ i ‘s he 4 » ee s if ‘ - : + > | : | “= - +} + ur ae, re ; 2 wat Fv «. > « + = Ss r £ ee § ~*~ * é 4

‘Sale ms , en Prusaichings Great Oiters | Great Hosiery Bargains at 124c Ch na and Glassware No..ons and To.let Ariaaet a Bhs cent Collars. End 15-cent Tie Clasps. 50-cent Suspenders. ‘6 9 ; 35-cent Celery Trays 10-cent Salt and Pep- 25-cent Bread. and 5-cent Collar Bands; 10-cent sew-on Hose 25-cent * 4 cis Host End of the Month Seconds’’ of women ’s 35 to 50 cent black and colored cot- § of ‘Austrian China. End| per Shakers of china. | Butter Plates. End of all sizer. End of the | Supporters. geen of] Bu pporters. by ta oF RS ee Month Sale’ : Pric 14

End of the Month Sale Price Sale Price ton and lisle Hosiery ; men’s 25-cent black and tan cotton | ? of the Month lic Endofthe Month ¢ tat Month Sale 10c Price, 2 for 3 Cc C . ce. eee : Pek Sent Brighton | _ 60-cent, Silk Knit | _.50-cent gold-plated Hose, and children’s 25 to 35 cent cotton and lisle Hosiery Sale Price | Sale Price seenees oo -of the ies; are seconds,| Stick Pins and Cuff t 3-cent glace Belting. End ana otethe Links. End of the 15¢ a BBN ae | Austrian china Bonbon Dishes _ of gtay and white Ene Sale Price Month Sale Price.. Wesco Ss 12% - cent Women’s 12% - cent Men’s 25-cent cotton End of the Month of the Month of the Month Sa tan cotton Hosiery— | piack cotton Hosiery. | Hose—seconds — End Sale Price ' $ yards for Price, 3 spools. . . 10¢ a2 ot ‘Comet Safety * Boys’ 25-cent plaid 50-cent unlaundered a E Sale Price Sale Price R r. Bnd of the | Windsor Ties. End of} Shirts. End of the ent ge tyr nd of the End of the Mon of the Mont 0-cent Austrian 75-cent Austrian Individual Sugar and 10-cent Vanity Case; 24-cent Jap o nita | n Sal " 156 Pri Month Sale erqott ease Prise oe pre Price es Tse Sale Prine” _ china Salad Bowls.} china Salad Bowls. | Cream Sets. End .of ma aa ee - aeanen puff. Talcum Powder, End | PEIOGs +» «+24 cn ae > End of the Month @ | End of the Month 25c | the Month Sale hale Prine Oh of the Month 1c and 75 cent ay ys’ 50-cent flan- $1.50 wie: A hoe! wlan Cackton’ bela Boke ff af oan - up 3 Women’s 75-cent § Sale Price . | Sale Price C | Price, set e Sale Price.......°8¥ ‘in ae ga nd - site Nigh rt hg ge copy onth Sale End o sibbed ton: heattinne 35, rn ana a 4 bes Hom pure thread silk Hos- 95 and 25 cent Aus- 26-cent Bavarian Cut glass Sugar. and. ian aoe Bey absor>- 25-cent box Good- Sal *Pri . 5¢ Pr C and children’s cotton | Women’s cotton. lisle, | 1¢Ty, fast black, deep trian china Salad | china Tea Cups. and / Creamers; worth $4.00. End of the M a e@ size inp Foot Powder, : ot soars $1.00 White and lisle Hosiery,| fleeced, mercerized, in| cotton garter top; § Bowls. End of the/ Saucers. End of the the Month = Sale Price... og pg ie ment? '15¢ © and $1.50 Pa- 4x Feg~ # mee aces | Shirts. ‘End of th black and _ colors;| black, white and col- TT heal Month Sale 10c Month Sale | ~ C ¢? 50 e End of the uh Month Sale broken lines. Hnd of | ors. 4 of the Month | ime® heels, toes. End Price,... Price : ° : ‘Sale —- iC d of tl of the Month ‘Aue Price 19 the Month Sale 9 Sal of the Month 3¢ 85-.cent Haviland An assortment of; Casserole Sets; con- mt gee >. Men's $2 and’ $2. __ speed amelie .. OO Gale, Price....... 006 B ice ¢ and 7. thoh Jardinieres in the mot-/ sists of 1 nickel Needlework Jewelry : i é effects nj} mounte nch casse- Bae fancy | White Dress Shirts; Women’s 75-cent Women’s $1.00 Hole- Infant’s 25-cent long plain white Plates;| colors: some suave role, 1 pudding dish, 1 we os. Cc te n aS bam est 26-cent Hair Bar- | To tie in black, ’ white and colors. End of the Month Sale Price..... Breakfast Plates. End / Bavarian china. End of the Month Sale

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eae ee ++ © Sh pnteres and; all clean and new. lal hand-em- soft with French] End of the Month Sale idaeel tisle ‘theeek mona, ainkn gro 4 cotton Hose — black also some 7-inch deco-| than the 8-inch size. | cocoette dish and the Month Sal rettes. End of the ay oo. 79¢ | Price. 15 Hoslery, broken lines. | slight seconds. End of | 224 colors—End of Lowa 4 ig End of Price, f aioe Month Sale Lo ag ih on ustar ds, Price e 19¢ tng Sale | 4 C ee ? 0 mp ke ce. eeeeeve *eeee ” : Bale Pring month Dhe | he Month Sale the Month ions B5e t 91.00 | Sate °price.-.. 91,25 15-cent Satin Pillow| ss cont Bar pine | . 4 and. 50 50° ‘cont it Sale Price ...... Sale Pri , Bib agg Chafing Dishes in glass 6-inch Cut glass Vine egar Sesth Mel of the! and Cuff Links. End ee. aoe Sale ml 49% of the Month » 5 4 § : eo 4 Boys’ heavy black Men's 25-cent black Men’s 67-cent I*vle- 4 er 4 Unusual Sao ing Rariaiice cotton Hosiery, double lisle H os e, medium roof thread silk Sox, po ge ol Month ¢ 4 End , i a+ ng Mee me End one eee 3 Price Seer ee anaes Sale Price 5c ma 14 tte pap | $2.00 Silkoline Com- knees, heels and toes, | 7 Osht, double sole; | fast black; slight sec- J oh ,e"Srice....94.U0 | Sale Price Sale Price.....08 3 | $1.00 stamped Baby 29-cent Silver Mesh forts, fancy stitchea. End of the Month SET a. ee Of Ue | OOee. eae. OF | the Chocolate. Sets of{ $3.00 cut giass 7-| Cut: 2-pint Carriage Covers, End ° . nt End the” Month Sale Price ~~ 16¢ Price: — 15¢ ron ly org 338 Austrian china. End inch grompotes. End of| Jugs. , the of the Month aie sons t dhe | Mae Pric o- a Py ee ‘ -eeeeeeeee eee eeee th e@ ont M h aA ‘20-cen les. 89 $1.59 laces "35-cent flat| Men’s heavy wool] Men's 50-cent pure Bale Price... 51.00} saic Price... $2.00 Price. istoetp ty A 5 Library Scarfs, | Sale Price . r ce ...: . C $2.00 Bor- Hosiery, fast) half Hose, in black,| thread silk Sox, colors Crumb Sets of brush 10.00 Dinner Set of Aust ee stamped for embroid- 50-cent long Chal bas Yancy come] gttde conte pit | Mash, achs™ othe] fae gh tay sacs ese [ prasm nickel hd cor; | domemle qapercaiain. | nine Dinges Mota: 10 Sew male gat] stise mente ae pat i signs. En 0 : e a risian desig ost hae cies ale x 19¢ er, End of the Mon of the Month pieces. End of t -95¢ | Bale Price. wm 430 ) se ecsuecene! woven lankets, baa Pa Sue pice". $1,69| Saye Price,»;. 81,69 | ’ prcheteere soo- 31,05 | Price......-. $645] Baer 282, $10.00 J PP ‘golece neko ents forte, e Knit Underwear Never So Low Home Furnishings Many Bargains in Dolls _ e nd of the Month oal gh ce Mont ; Women’s $1.50 white men's $3 merino Men’s $2.00 velvet Japanese. $2.25 to $3.25 Cloth ; 10-cent Dolls, Bnd} 20 and 26 cent Dolls. i5-cent p o $ Cc “ es 50-cent Coal Shovels * of the Month End of the Month I. - | ae Pay 36 : Be i $? 75 salon” Suits, heavy | ribbed, heavy cotton : Fee teeeee W ; , t Beaters; made| Hampers. End of the/| 27-inch handles. En : rine te te saaneie weight, Bg sd pe ts BE pert yah Mi me *Fattan. End of the Sg oate me 1. () 5 of the Month Srle Price. ..sssces aC Sale “hae angles sateen ers. ] a9 Month Sale al Month _ Pri Sale Price 15-cent Dolls... End 60-cent Dolls. abieaghed| Fi Price Price $1 6 $I. u Price ’ Standaté 80-cent Washable of the Month £ of the Month 26 fe cnaage as ly 60 Lamb's W Boys’ 50-cent fleece~- the | Ostrich. Feather Dust- Sale Price.........O€ * Sale Price.....+» Nate = DO6] © ‘ 5.00 Lam . lined Shirts anéd Draw- Ben uaae 8 a Sal 2 or End of the oy a ; wg ers, also merino Shiris made. E ° 5 igus inches. 3 ? ag : Pel eae “4 ° the onre okt 1 | 43 santh Sate 70c Boxes. “ind of “the oaeaceht Wash Tubs uds, Stationery fo Eto. ine h u . 00 Wy. cecerses ee 1.00 Step Ladders, 6-| prise of the Month Pencil Erasers. End CA 2-3 g ; air dha nen to 65 Children's $1 white wool 8 and Dra’ foot size MSs oo err dene ht eked e Price AC of the Month Sale 5c pe sels $i.i0 i of th ers—good mee Union Pood broken sizes. End § rest. End of the 75 croeke’ Wel ae tine 1.85 aes 7 Price, 3 for... +.+..U™ spel eth ¥, es 0 Bale | % of the of | the Month Ci.Month Sale Month Weteter medion | 2.00 nip iggales L35 End ofthe Month .¢/ ‘Blan an End bk ) | the gent “ton ed merin i ng bor ana Drawers, § Tea and Coffee Pots.| Mop, 12-ounce size.| 35-cent double Wash Price, 3 tor. wakes ava nd of the} A 15 A tg and Pants, e or natural gr odd sizes. End of the End of the Month! End ‘of the Month/ Boards. End of the 10 = can’t’ ckage Ena oa Month Sale 15c Mourning invelopes. | the onta 1 pa . eee ee EK d ft ane Sa Price, . $3.85 Bi ers vy Oxidizes Sonn Bi bane 18 Wee Pe eee .. BIC } Price $1191 Price... 2061 Price. one... End of the Month $3. us Be = eenaiiceaiiemennmemeensnetinesaiediatieiedtiianeammeeeteeeniaemneemaen 5c i 4 ae a jee ce ie at a Great ar Rugs, Curtains and Draperies | ff Pulce............. 008} hite | Sfonth Sale. 5 1 setomecmage Rag Ru mat isi’ Dee ¢ $1.36 to $1.50 In- colors 8 85 pene has ; t Montn Salo u Remnants © | : ; ag e e. ; net | . : | nke 8, un- % i, ast | 36 inches; fringe eae, $e wis 3 ru = — Baye oars gy a | laid Linoleums. End of the 50c | solid th: through to mito the back E of fe ; le P ic 9 = } ‘; fal i , 5 gt a ; : n oy Price Sais End 69). 5\) Month Sale Pr ce, square y * mecire. rah St keensaces i Bac

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size es coe aes een 5¢ 5 Mane Price. Wilton Velvet Rugs; size 27x64 3.00 n Velvet wool, and fiber . versible: o: 36x68 inches, i oo End of sussete Past: ‘eo has Ac ones Sale Segre +eeeee $ I 25 re h Bale b. weeeee ins oe . Blue, | ee eee | i 3 stent ai As ‘oxidised Price. aoe dnd¥a vee eleweteiers Gee ws SER eR eR ROE ET nada’ taeda’ beak : oe 0 eee St ' i 3 | Pr .. | “Bnd o e as 2.00 Brussels Ruse: ‘size 8.3 ier Wilton Velvet Rugs; ae ise ve acc cere gastos $R AB | wiht Se $a73 | tn Bi pela 50 | Seat aErtsthe. |... 500 | Sats ot Ms lot the Mon tare of the SS a Fae | en i Pa de. Bad of the "24 tas feet 1 hit . co 4 & a Re 5 " as ** owe Badd i Price. ...-+++++- eee

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Page 4

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| More Than Permitied Was po Out Peas, 19to..5° ' ENORMOUS PROFIT CITED . , Putnam Tells of Land Transfers | Which. Brought $253,000 = . Margin in One Day.

a iA. B. Radert. special agent of the De- 1 PRE Justice, Was again op. the) and Wednesday when the trial of E. Lewis, charged with using the mails Be defraud, was resumed in the United States’ District Court. His testimony dealt chiefly with the issuance of a se- s of 6 per cent notes. .. declared that under a mortgage i the University Heights Realty and De- pment Co., notes of this series could be issued up to $537,788. Feb. 5, 1910, hel. ie. there were outstanding $9%4,- , or approximately $440,000 more than ere authorized, >. fe testified also that up to that date): had observed that the advertisements i ‘the Women’s National Dally con- ned no reference to the fact that un- red notes were being issued. Lot Sales Brought 823,000, — eceipts on the notes up to Dec. 31, | he continued, amounted to, $952,- Wisi. He testified it was notable that ii the advertisements Lewis told his subscribers the lot: sales would be suf- t to pay off all indebtedness and @ large profit to pay dividends on us stock when in reality the total lot les had brought in only $23,000 rancis V. ‘Putnam, former’ treasiirer the Lewis concerns, testified Tuesday that Lewis made great profits on trans- des of lands between the various Lewis interests. "The part of. University City known as Section 5. he testified, Lewis acquired fér $114,000. Dec. 5, 1996, he declared, Be transferred this section to the De- ment and Investment Co. for $215,- Lh March 3i, 1908, he continued, Lewis nsferred the section back to the Lewis State at $215,220, and onthe same day nsferred it to the University Heights i or and Development Co. for $44,-

i ln i RNR att sey or a profit of $233,000. . ‘Transferreg Back Same Day. He said also that Lewis bought se>- | 4. consisting of ®/ acres, in Maren, for $140,009. Dec. 5 he transferr23 a the Delevopment and Investment yr $236,880, Putnam went on. F'eh, . ‘a, according tofthe witness, Levis sierred it back to the Lewis: estate $236,880 and the same day trans- it to the University Weights Méalty and Development Co. fof $422,522. cross-examination by Attorney , Putnam said he didn't know that 7 alg profited personally by these trans-.

SDAY AND FRIDAY SPECIAL. sh Spanish mackerel, .lic.lb: worth Meletio Fish and Ovster Co., 414 yanklin avenue. ren em Bee — ee ee HA FORCE GIRLS TO } DARN OWN STOCKINGS lem ai Y. Sophomore Co- eds Make Freshies Braid . ~Hair, Then Give Dance. Pitty co-eds of the freshman class at yashington University, responding to farmial engraved invitailons, went to fcMillan gymnasium ‘Tuesday after- a expecting to attend a reception 8 guests of the 3 sophomore girls. As entered the gymnasium they were} ed, one at a time, led through ¥ passageways under the bufiding, | dfolded on being taken out and theh; ‘to take their hair down and braid girl then was ied to a private ier | aud mate te taxe off her shoes. i her stockings had holes in them, she a Was forced to adrn them with green and _ Waite yarns, representing the sopho-| r class colors. If the stockings perfect, ‘the wearer had to em- also “had their fingernails — manicured by the} : iAtt the basing was over, the badly mfied “‘freshies were placated by re- nts and 9 “stag” dance. Suni ae

« on don't our eredit fs s i

Election Next List of Nominees to Be Voted for in the Tuesday Who Should Be Defeated. Take This With HIRAM LLOYD, Republi- can candidate for Lieutenant- Governor. Because, as flour leader of the Republican organization in the low- er house of the State Legislature two years ago, he led the fight against the Municipal Courts bill for St. Louis. This measure was de signed by the St. Louls Bar Associa- tion to eliminate. graft and other evils of the present justice of the peace system, and to afford justice to poor litigants. It was proposed to establish a system of municipal courts to be-elected by the voters at large which would remove the in- fluence of petty political bosses. Liyod engineered the trading of votes with country members on cth- er propositions to insure the defeat “of this judicial reform. _. HOWARD SIDENER, Re- publican candidate for Cir- -Becaug> his dereliction in the of- fice of Prosecuting Attorney was such as to call forth censure by grand jury in a special mid-term re- - port, om May &, 1912... In. that report the jury declared that Sidener’s of- fice showed too niuch “leniency” in the prosecution of the notorious lid club ownérs. Many of these. cases, the jury reported, were dismissed on payment of costs and. arbitrarily “nolle prossed” by the Prosecuting Attorney, whereas convictions usual- ly were obtained when the cases were tried. One of the most. flacrant instances was thé freeing by Sidener of a po- litical worker who had been arrested by the police on a charge .of vio- _ lating the dramshop laws in the op- eration of a lid elub. Without con- sulting the police, who considered the evidence against the defendant conclusive, Sidener entered a nolle prosequi:+ the: grand jurv then re- turned an indictment on the evidence gathered by the police and again Sidener tolle prossed the case. Sidener {s réceiving the support of the gang element fn both parties, BEN F. CLARK, Demo- cratic condidate for Court of Crimmal Correction. Because his record, which defeated him overwhelmingly when he ran for Circvit Attorney in “1892, marks him as unfit for the important office of Judge. of the Court of Criminal Correction. Clark was opposed ‘n 1892 on the ground that wile acting ~s,City Attorney he showed partial- ity to defendant gamblers. [t was revealed also that he had been fined $60 bY Judgqa Henry D. swaughiin in the Court of Criminal Correction for unprofés:fonal conduct as an attor- ney. / GEORGE PP. WEIN. BRENNER, Republican can- didate for Public Administra- tor. Becavae his politicai affiliations with andi obligations to. Charles (Cap). Troll, wrother of Public Ad- “niatrator Troll, unfit him for this office. “Cap” Troll ‘s Rerublican boss of the Ninth Ward, former lid club proprietor and former operator e* handbooks in East St. Louts. RICHARD BARTHOLDT, Republican candidate for Congress in Tenth District. Because, throughout his 20 vears’ service in Congre he has. worked and Voted persistently to prevent a reduction of tariff duties for the purpose of reducing the-high cost of living. In the Fitty-eighth, Fifty- -ainth, Sixtieth and: Sixty-first con- greeses, he stood shoulder to shoulder with Cannon, ,the Czar-like Speaker «2 the Hous6, Progressive Republi- eens revolted against Cannonism and iis methods but Barthold’s support never wavered. THERON CATLIN, Re- publican candidate for Con- gress in Eleventh District. Because, as a member of Congress he lined up with the stand-pat reac- tlonary element of the Republican party in voting against tariff revis- fon bills to reduce the cost of iiving and is now advocating @ pernetua- ton of the Payne-Aldrich tariff iaw with ite highly protective duties on the necessaries of life. While a member of the State Legislature ‘n if 1907, he voted against the public utili- | ties. bh" to regulate the rates and You to the Polls corvice of public service corporations, Two years ago he ran for Congress tn the Eleventh District and was elected on the face of the returns over his Democratic opponent, Pat rick F. Gill. Gill filed contest pro- ceedings. In July last Congress un- seated Catlin and seated Gill on the ground that the amount of money spent in promoting his candidacy exceeded the amount permitted by the corrupt practices act. L. C. DYER, Republican candidate for Congress in Twelfth District. Because he is seeking re-election as a member of Congress: onthe record of: his allegiance to the Payne- Aldrich tariff law, with its highly protective duties on the necessaries of life. He voted with the other Republican Congressmen from Sr, Louis against all lecislation designed to reduce the cost of living. More than 50 of Dyer’s Republican asso ciates in the House supported thes: Senator, 29th District. Because, as a member of the State Legis!ature, in 1907, he voted against the public utilities bill; at the 1911 session he voted ‘“‘No’’ on the mu- nicipal courts bill. He wag indicted for counterfelting city Ncense tags, but the tndictmen* was dismissed on a technicality. ROBERT PAULUS, Re- publican candidate for State. Senator, 30th District. Because, as a member of the Siate Legislature two years ago, he fol. lowed the mar ine leadership of Hi ram Lloyd ii. voting against ths municipal courts bill. ARTHUR KRAMER, Re- publican candidate for State Senator, 31st District. Because, as a member of the State Legislature two years ago, he fo! lowed the machine leadership of Hi- ram Lloyd and voted against the m.- nicipal courts bill. JOSEPH BROGAN, Dem- ocratic candidate for State Senator, 33rd District. Because, as a State Senator, he voted two years ago against the mu- nicipal courts bill. OLIVER T. REMMERS, for Legislature, First District. Because. as a member of the State Legtalature two years ugo, he fol- ‘sowed the machine leadership of Hi- vam Lioyd and voted against the Municipal Courts bil). CHARLES ENYART, Re- publican candidate for Leg- islature, Third District. Because, while known to the police as the “policy king’’ of St. Louis, he was convicted twice on charges of operating policy dens: has begn arrested frequently on charges of disturbing the peace, selling liquor without a license, resisting — arrest and once on suspicion of robbery. ALFRED METZGER, Re. publican candidate for Leg- islature, Fourth District. Because, as a member of the State Legislature two years ago, he fol- lowed the machine ieadership of Hi- ram Lloyd and voted against the Municipal Courts bill. > JOHN MORONEY, Doin. ocratic candidate for the Legislature, Third District. Because, as a.menrber. of the State Legislature in 1907, he voted against the bill empowering St. Louis to es- tablish a Public Service Commission ~ for the regulation of rates and serv- ice of public franchise corporations. Formerly a saloon keeper at Sixth and Walnut streets; he lost his Ii- cense by keeping an alleged disorder- ly place, HENRY C. ERMAN, Re- publican candidate for Leg: islature, First District. Hecause, as a member of the State. Legislature two years ago, he fol- lowed the machine leadership of Hi- ram Lloyd in voting against the Municipal Courts bill.

Pe - 3d 3 see what er deard can show the Slacget gains ae oS this is 2 ; 1 Senr est bargain-giving event of the season. Note some of the sbiciales "30 yards Silk ‘Thre: Fairy and Sweetheart Soap, 214¢; 125¢ White Outing Flannelette, yard; 5¢; 6¢ Wood’s Silk Gingham, 10c; $1.00 Watches, 53c; 49c Venice Lace Bands, 15e; Ladies’ ] 19¢ Men’s Linen Initial Handkerehiefs, 5c; $1.25 German sate Frame Leather

75¢ Colored Veiveteen, 35c Thursday we will give you an opportunity to secure 24-inch wide Velveteen in a good as- sortment of colors; extra “ye Thurs- day, yard... .sssevses Main Floor—Aisle 1. 54¢ Chemisetie An assortment of Chemisettes, in ecru and white, in round. pointed and square styles, of plauen, Oriental and shadow lace; Thursday’s neckwear Ot special. ....c-++ceseees oo...

75¢ 38-9Inch Jerge 75e 38-inch Navy Blue Serge; y quality; suitable for ladies’ and misses’ coats, on sale Thursday while lim- @: ited amount lasts, 39 extra heavy suits and dresses; POO: o00:s vob ice Oo ueks $2 Mesh Begs 5-inch German silver Mesh Bags; variety of plain and fancy frames; small _ ring mesh; full shirred; kid lined; others in loek link without lining; $7 3 4 your choice...... Was

| ements Joc Ftuck Jowels Biggest. bargain in Huck and Damask Towels; plain’ an fancy border; amount on sale; actual 10¢c value; Thursday, 2) ee -Main Floor—Aisle 2, ee 8 © a. guiy limited Embroidery Net F.ounc.ng d broidery Net Flouncings that have sold at $1.10 and $1.50 a yard, to close them out we offer them b9r special, yard.......«.%

~ 9c and S0c Embroidery Fiouncin3s 9 O'Clock Unti! J-ld 39e and 50¢ Embroidery vps 27 inches wide; largest collection ; patterns ; at special count- ers; per yard......., 3 ee, ad Tet "ad vps

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Page 5

Leader, Dowie’s Successor, Asserts Country Should Be r Rid of Taft.

2 1S ON A 9000-MILE TOUR

5 Expects to Fix Out Ticket for \ |. “His”? Voters; Attacks Foes in Home Town.

owe that everythizsg is wrong, Wilbur Glenn Voliva, general oversecr of Zion City and successor to the laite prophet “Elijah” Dowle, »rvrived yn St, Louis in his. private car Wednes- day morning on the last lap of a 9000- mile tour of the West and Southwost, where he says, he has been “spreading ) truth, sowing the seed," by lectur- the people. Voliva will speak at Odeon Friday night and then re- to Zion City. Oe pester Vol-i-va, with the accent on 6 first syllable and the short “o.” It been variously pronounced as Vol- eeva, Vol-eyeva, Voliv-ah, and Voliv- ‘“Yiverything is wrong, ecclesiastically, _ commercially and politically,” he told & Post-Dispatch reporter. ‘The Dem- the Republicans, the Progres- sives and the Socialists are «specially wrong. They are all playing at a solu- tion of problems. é

py up a good country—brains, money and muscle; and the most important of treme is brains, which the Socialists are “My idea for the solving of all social problems is the establishment of the rule : God upon this earth, and not some- gs that should be established in the

“One of the greatest signs of the times is the decrease of church attendance, _ and I don’t blame people for not at- tending church. In New Orleans one Sunday morning on this trip I was in a church seating about 2000, and there Were only. about 150 present—most of whom were asleep. “The trouble is that the ministers try to make the people believe that two times two make five.- The min- isters have no authority. If the congregations don't like what they say, they rémove them. The Roman Catholic church is right in its be- that the call to _ the ministry is divine,” 1 Velive Was asked as to his per- sonal attitude in the present politi- eal campaigh,. but declined to state He said he was fixing up a slate “my” voters in Zion City and a peemnnt it. to them next Sun- i

he said, “if ed. He is not the of may for the Presidency. He ite in his speeches.” ; be you're a Bull Moose fol- os then,” suggested a reporter. gf “Well.” admitted the Zionist, “the - Bull senene candidate is my type of

_ Votive said the sooner we get ria of the better. Asked as to Debs, he

: was in the same jai) with Debs— mts about all I have to say as tu im ig accompanied by his wife and f members of the Zion City com- ity. Wider Royal, missionary for | Mevement at Shanghai, China, is le only one who wears whiskers. Theo- , assistant to Voliva, one >of ip attorneys and the editor of the Zion we, is in the party. Elder Moot, cir- 20m manager of the paper and pri- ecret. to Forby, is another.

Voliva has a valet and a bodyguard. e latter is Capt. A. A. Walker, for- y Sheriff of a county in a Western Walker looks the part. He is : TS oe bter, weighs about 200 pounds, ‘ie of aggressive aspect. Voliva says ly needs a bodyguard only when City :

‘Has Foes in Own City,

ontin “and two-thirds of the people r renal to me. But I am always in- wed in Utigation. At one time there rere 212 lawsuits on the docket against 1@. At the present moment I am under ict on charges of conspiracy and . I fully expect to be charged » hen stealing. .“They can get any indictment’. against Voliva in my

City which he controls absolute- }are the newspaper, the a 5 eres Core with “ay ‘year, « canning factory and a can- go

eu i e general overseer of Zion City is 42 lis nina ogee & well-groomey, aggressive fereon, who looks like a business man. eee in a grey suit, with a

are wat will live in — their which will stand in the rail- — near near Twenty-first " ‘urine their stay in St. Louis.

ea¥s there are 15 institutions,

¥ « oF ~canoamemeeinste -_

Foe . ie * beet 4 ‘ o > pita ~ é 2 ETL ge eae Ke NOT 4 © A a ” i:

warperein aaeey, WHO OBTAINS A DEFAULT DIVORCE

Mrs wr. §. WISE. 04

WANTS BLEWETT AS CHAIRMAN OF

Delegate Hall Certain ‘Bill to Regulate Film and Vaudeville Shows Will Pass.

Delegate Nathan H. Hall of the Twenty-first Ward is the busiest law- maker in St. Louis since “he has an- nounced his intention of introducing in the Muaicipal Assembly a bill providing for the censorship of all moving picture dnd vaudeville shows in St. Louis. Delegations of women have waited on him and commended his plan, and ev- ery mail brings lejters of inquiry as to how the proposed censorship would op- erate. Hall told a Post-Dispatch reporter Tuesday afternoon that the position of chairman of the Censorship Board will be offered to Ben F. Blewett, superin- tendent of public schools, if the bill now being drawn up by City Counselor Walther is approved by the Assembly. “Other cities have censorship boards, end they have done a great deal of good,”” said Hall. “I am an experienced man of the world, but I have seen things in picture shows here which made me blush. I have seen things which-I would not want my children to see. There is a National Board of Cen- sorship, but I do not think it draws the line finely enough. World Rar Crime Scenes, “In the interest of the growing gener- ation the picture shows should be kept clean and wholesome. Some of the pic- tures are all right. Pictures of Wash- ington crossing the Delaware, or Pat- rick Henry and John Hancock signing the Declaration of Independence have great educational. value. But pictures showing violent crimes should be barred along with those which are vulgarly suggestive. “My idea would be to have a board of three censors consisting of a mem- ber of the Council, a member of the House of Delegates and an. outsider. Mr. Blewett, Mr. Gundlach, president of the Council, and Mr. Ebrecht of the House would make a splendid board of censors. “Regular theaters where vaudeville is shown would be required to file each week's program in advance with the City Register. Then if there were any complaint about an act the censors would go to the theater and see it and decide whether it must be eliminated or toned down. The penalty for: dis- obeying orders from the censors would be a fine for the first offense, a larger fine for the second and a forfeiture of the theater’s license for the third. Easy to Censor Pictures. “In the case of picture shows it would rarely be necessary for the censors to visit the theaters. They would view the pictures in the display rooms of the film companies before the films were distributed. There are five of these companies in St. Louis. All have ex- hibition rooms whére they show their pictures to prospective purchasers. It would not be much of a hardship for them to let the censors Nave the first look. “Our board would keep in touch with similar bodies in other cities and in this way would keep posted on _ the character of virtually every vaudeville act on the road and every picture film in general circulation. Many members of the Assembly have told me they fa- vor the censorship, and I feel certain the bill will pass.”’ PAXTON MINISTER WEDS PAXTON, IL, Oct. 29.—Mrs. Elizabeth Straizht Wilson and the Rev. David Love Tem were ‘united in marriace Monday evening at the home of the bride on West Pells street, the Rev. J. Harvey McCormick officiating. The Rev. Wilson is a Presbyterian minister, having served as pastor at Fairbury. Ill., St. Louis, Mo,, and Chula, Mo. After a visit in Chicage and other points the couple will mak their home in this city.

tag Hip

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$ Rt “—"jso drunk his wife had to put him to PICTURE CENSORS =f OER DIVORCES. IF MAN Wrid Sit PINCHED HER ARNIS Mrs. Hazel Smith Wise Alleged She Was Prevented From Wearing Usual Apparel.

MAIDEN NAME RESTORED

Letter From Husband, Not Per- mitted in Record, Tells of His Love, Denies Charges.

A divorce was granted to Mrs. Hazel Smith Wise. a singer of 6001 Bartmer javenue, from William S. Wise in Judge 'Muench’'s court, Tuesday, after Mrs. |} Wise and others had testified about in- dignities they said Wise heaped upon | his wife. Her maiden name of Smith | was restored. According to the evidence, Wise drank to excess and frequently returned home

bed. It algo was testified that when intoxicated he mistreated her by pinch- ing and twisting her arms, One effec: of the pinching was to make it impos- sible for her to wear her “usual: ap- parel” because of the marks on her arm, it was averred. Mrs. Wise also told the Court her husband at one time displayed unrea- sonable jealousy of her cousin, She said she was showing this cousin (a man) some post cards Wise appearad and rebuked her for being alone with the relative. At the time, she said, a woman friend was in the same room with her and the cousin. Lived Together Twe Years. Mr. and Mrs. Wise were married Sept. 19, 1910, and separated Aug. 14 last. Mrs. Wise, pretty and of plump figure, was neatly attired in a brow suit and was accompanied to court by her parents and several friends. the decree to go by default. The pla'n- tiff’s attorney, Lawrence McDaniel, presented a letter he said was. written by the defendant to the plaintiff after the divorce sult was filed and wished to file it as Wise’s answer in the’ case. Judge Muench refused to accept it on the ground that it was a privileged com- munication. In it Wise told of his n- ceasing love for his wife and de- nied some of her charges. Wise fs now in Milwaukee.

CONAN DOYLE AT BIS BEST. “The Singular Experience of Mr. J. Scett Eccles,’’ a brand-new Sherlock Holmes stgry, full of thrills and clever detective work, will appear exclusively in the fiction section of NEXT SUN- DAY'S rO8T-DISPATCH, Order your copy today. FINDS HIS WIFE IS DEAD An inquest was ordered Wednesday to determine the cause of death of Mrs. Ida S. Stevens, 33 years old; of 2938 Morgan street, who fell unconscious late Tuesday afternoon in Henry C. Nolan’s grocery at 3018 Easton avenue and died in an ambulance on the way to the city hospital. The body was identified at 2 a. m. by the women’s husband, Ulysses G. Stevens. Stevens was unable tc find his wife when he returned from work in the evening. When he reported her absence to the police, he was given a description of the woman who.-had fallen in the grocery. Stevens said his wife had been in good health, so far as he knew, except for a slight illness about a month ago. The Secret of Success Genuine Merit Required to Win the People’s Contidence Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon for- gotten? The reason is plain—the ar- ticle cid not fulfil the promises of o manutacturer. This applies more ticularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have &. cured, to those who are in need of it. In an interview on the subject a prominent local druggist says ‘*Take for example Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp. Root, & preparation I have sold for many years and never nesitate to recom: mend, for in almost every case it shows immediate results, as many of my customers testify. No other kid- ney remedy that I know of has so ee a sale.’ he success of Dr. Kilmer’s Swam Root is due to the fact that it fy) fils every wish in overcoming kidney, liv- er and bladder diseases, and neutral- izes the uric acid which causes: rheu- matism.,

\

aveolutely. free. on hate yin mr Baier, | Remular and sige note "ool @ "ah

‘Wise was not in court and permitted |

% 8 _ q + :

They are folds. The skirts are plain:

Extra —Women’s $7.50 Exceptionally smart and well made are these Dresses in this special sale- £roup. ade of excellent quality French serge, in navy blue or black, Front fasten- ing styles, trimmed with Hercules braid, fancy buttons, satin, a touch of lace or self-

All sizes from 32 to 44-inch bust measurement. — | 1" ‘This Is the Home of the ‘Kuabe Bros: F a Bia ? Sales Continued—_ >) 1° ) Oriental Rug Sale— Thy : Lace Curtain Sale— Hie | Printzess Coat Sale— Wit Fancy Stamped Linens— Entire Block —- Sixth. Washi ngton, Seventh and Lucas. Jtn. : For Th day We A . a : or ursaay e Jinnounce an . ie : L Prussia Sale of New

Afternoon Dresses,

About fifteen clever new styles are included.

long when St. Louis women. being offered them. Here are Dresses made of elty mixtures. ments.

Made to Sell at $18, $25, $27.50 and $29.50 — Special $12.45 Many of these are showroom samples, coming from some of the best. makers in New York, but they are all in perfect condition and won’t stay with us few of fine messaline, in the very newest and best styles, four pictured. The skirts made in plain and draped effects, and the waists are beautifully trimmed with lace, hand-embroidery and contrasting silk collars or buttons. About fifteen different charming styles from which to choose. Colors: Taupe, brown, navy All sizes from 34 to 44 vot § bust measurement, and actually worth from $18 to $29.50. Thursday, while the quantity lasts, at $12.45. Women’s $22.50 to $24.75 Printzess Coats, $16.50 A number of beautiful models in banat of the smartest ie for the Winter; there are Coats in black boucles, diagonals, cheviots and chinchilla cloths,’of unusual- ly good qualities, and in such colors as navy, tan, brown, gray, Oxford and several nov- Some of the Coats are lined throughout with satin—others half lined and some yoke lined. These are Coats that have the lines and build of the highest-priced tailored gar- Usually such Coats would retail at $22.50 to $24.75—specially priced, at $16.50, Serge Dresses, $5.95 Women’s $7.50 Dresses snenied at $5.95. (Third Floor.)

PLE LI - 4 ¥ ’ oe 9 " . ~~. ‘ a Y rl Dee aa museeneenneniaiadane - ee ee z a o Rex : oT ae : RAE athe ae , Copenhagen blue, wistaria, black, also white.

Wir, Ne Women’s $25 and $30 Printzess C

a Wares : : fest a ‘ ri ” A tr yr Y STAYS oy 2 fate Maa bgt, eet ie si BH ag a 4, A AGS: tay Shh ay eee S Ke LAI Rp uf bite ld A ae at es ees a ae el aiken ec SISAL wi ae ; rey Bas Pi eee AZ : yrs, yy : : we aR PS DEAT SY hoes er el Mey ee eee FRIAS A Sipe hbo AE ey pene ai eg ‘ PASM RM eh peta t hy kta gig ‘ a es: we wrt fy gt oy tee Reem Spats Sac “et Pg a HO Pe Ht OS PS MRE, rag Se Sent he ey Sa ae ge re ae pore aan ree RL res OE 5 ADA Sao Ree ge nee eh ee, Sab TD Scat Wakeman Na a packs Low nd Ais 5 Pree es oa 7 = ‘ a ee AS - sti iene aoa, ee e fa t - os . “ jem er a ee ie Oe 3 rn. 8 ‘ = 5 sa ee es Rost) a tat aga Ce te ee . betas ta a aeos a ae c Ke 5 vat o.4.ise oe y . r Be Coats, $19.75 75 | There are Coats or hale eseuonis 0 black broadcloths, some plainly a others ain teen with velvet collar and: cuffs: | Coats among this lot of the new boucle cloths, in black, navy, gray, Oxford, brown, copper and tan. Some are lined throughout with brocade satin, others. with plain Skin-— ner’s satin and the heavier blanket materials, yoke and sleeves satin lined, at $19.75.

nae LE nek FEY, Re OS inbosge ngen Br ae Sc sath ceil RY aller Opn Oa Pewee ps eva’ ? ee. ae . core

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Continuing That Splendid

Pe ts Pk py ery ee eee

Sale of

Fancy S$ ample e Linens

Lot 1— Lot 2— Stamped and Fancy Linens, Usually 10c, At 5c Linens,

Hand-embroidered, French Cluny, sance, Spachtel, Scalloped-edge, Hathburg-edge, And other pieces too numerous to mention, with prices that are seldom noted on such excellent qualities—grouped into conveniently-arranged lover: Stamped and Fancy At 10c Lot 7—Fancy Linens, usually $2, special at 75c Lot 8—Fancy Linens, usually $2.50, special at $1 Fancy Linens Sale—In the Fancy Linens Section, Second Foor, and for quick choosing, the 39c lot will also be on Bargain Square No. 10 (Main Floor.) (Second Floor.) Never had St. Louis women a atti: ippaalii opportunity to buy those dainty Linens of whites no home has too many. Never were prices more to their advan-— tage, and never was an under-bought stock more replete with variety—with dainty fancy and stamped Linens for practically every purpose. The sample collections of Fancy and Stamped Linens which we purchased from one of New York’s best importers at about half customary prices, contain: Yerman Cluny, Austrian, Venetian, Renais- Marie Antoinette, Lot 3— Usually 25¢c,

Stamped and Fancy Linens, Usually 50c, At 15c PN em ali

vt SINE GATE aw ga prayer ey WAL plain Hemstitched and Stamped Pieces—Doilies, Scarfs in all lengths, round = and square Centerpieces, Lunch. Cloths, Table Runners, Lingerie Pillows, Baby 7 Pillows, Stamped Towels, Stamped Pillowcases, Stamped Centerpieces in many designs and new effects, in all sizes.

be PTT Re a " o " Zz 5 ai s z . * * g ¥ \ j gi" \s * . P > be wrt, ; * = * ne ia ee Pe * Wt rer sy > ee ag ae + me = owes a fos es ON > Pe. - oo Sy RES a A 4 et ay 0° 0s, be ‘ ad s e = Teneriffe,

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Lot 4— Lot 5— .. Lot 6— ‘J Stamped and Fancy Stamped and Fancy Stamped and SLO. Linens, Usually 75c, | Linens, Usually $1, oe Usuall ae E At 25c At 9c At 5 ‘ | Lot 9—Fancy Linens, usually $3, special at $1.50 Lot 10—Fancy Linens, usually $4, special at $2 tg RE SERB : ‘ i ni Dee Men bs: tek ged . or x. ek

dis = oe

N print, many seemingly wear are noted every day,

u of a very vivid imagination. Feature No. /— Men’s $1 and $1.25 Shirts At 79c made with as much =~ io mga) - h. Plain and plaite rts, an be priced three or four times as muc seh, pear ty wf “rg ’ Shirts at $1.10 Plain and Plaited Shirts, with soft French or laundered cuffs. All sizee; special in this sale, at 3 for $3, or $1.10 each. Men’s $1 Wool Underwear at 59¢c Garment Reis make in Men’s Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, in medium weight; special in this sale, at 59e garment. Men’s, $2.50 Wool Underwear at $1,23 Genuine “Cooper” All-wool Shirts and Drawers, also heavy Mercer- ized Cotton Shirts and Drawers, at $1.23 garment. Cotton Union Suits at 95c ' Men’s medium and heavy weight Cotton Union Suits, derby ribbed; All new patterns—Shirts

Specially priced at 79e Men’s $1.50 ‘‘Em in all sizes. Men’s $1.50 ‘of $1.50 quality; in this Men’s Store Sale, at Men’s heavy-weight, natural Wool usually $2; in this Men’s Store Sale,

re | | | | | F | | in this Men’s Store Sale, at 29e. worth-while savings in men’s | but in the lime-light of per- sonal inspection, the values often fade into the hazy-hue $2 Wool-Mixed Union Suits at $1.45 -mixed Union Suits, in all sizes— at $1.40. Men’s 50c Cambric Nightshirts at 29c Men’s Cambric Nightshirts, in medium sizes—of usual 50c quality; |" The Men’s Store Sale- of-the-Season Starts Tomorrow Morning 1 Men’s Shirts, Furnishings, Neckwear and Underwear at Savings That Are Seldom Found Outside the Pages of a ae aura > ’ a , ot

PNR che so et ei be, eae ee eet f Sibi age we . i , , ‘ inninnes mites 2 eh Ay : hg ‘ ¢ Shag. eal Gh oes; " ¢ e. . 4 hate SPSS Fe Soh nie ity 4, TS ae: tine ap erg rt &? Sha Raed ater oe Praigd si +g ab ie te eebayg A ; PE BE og ey ¥ - CR SRE i, ar Nae SRE: ianiRtAR « ee _— ~~» ——

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JS Age ES yal pohaies at the very outset let it be known that this Men’s Store | O R} is printing VALUES, not adjectives in the chroiiea, — Of these sale facts of. the remarkable event which begin tomorrow morning- Feature No. 2— Men’s 75c Winter Uadepwent :: At 45c Light and medium weight, Jersey ribbed Shirts. and Drawers, of excellent quality combed cotton yarn, in white and ecru. All sizes and all 75c qualities; in this sale, specially priced at 4$c a fermen. $3 Silk-and-Wool-Mixed Union Suite at $2.15 Men’s Cooper’s Silk-and-wool Mixed Union Suits, in natural: cont —usually $3; special, §2.15. Pb discount on Stuttgarter Underwear. ee © discount on Conradie & Friedman Underwear. 10% discount on Cartwright & Warner Underwear. In all the wanted sizes and styles. Men’s $1.50 English Walking Gloves at 95c Heavy Dogskin English Walking Gloves, in tan and sray; usually | $1.50; in this sale, special, at 96e pair, 1 M A king Gl f * - “Pa all” English Wal oves, of dogskin, in tan, with epeat back and outseams; special, 1, $1.28 28 pair, Every pair of Gloves in this sale absolutely guaranteed. —

{equed ‘ * 4

Men’s Genuine 50c Guyot Men’ pairs, 25c, or 15¢ pair

Men’s $6 Eiderdown Robes at $3.95 cee} | Extra well made Eiderdown Bath ra we in the wanted shades— | %

with cord and tassels; in this sale, special, at Men’s 50c Silk Neckwear at 25c ; Durbar, fine silk. open-end Four-in-Hands, in twenty-four wonderfal | combinations, at 25¢ each. (Main Fioon) Suspenders at 29c s 25c Boston Garters, 2

The Basement’s Greatest Sale of Celebrated Mendels-Make Kimonos and Sacques

Women’s $1 and $1.50 Dressing Sacques 50c, 79c and 98c 98c, $1.45.and $1.98 This we believe is-the season’s best weet for you to buy a Dressing Sacque or Kimono, or a half dozen of them at » big money-saving price. Mendels-Make has won distinction from Maine to California through sheer merit, good materials, pretty patterns, tasteful trimmings and careful oe ciate toh and finish. We know you will be surprised and delighted with the pretty styles really remarkable values. Dressing Sacques— Of duckling fleece and flannelette, in Ori- entional patterns. Some have scalloped corded edge of contrasting colors, others are finished —_ piping of ental and conv satin and button trimmed, and and dark 79e and 98c, oaneietitsiiee ate amused Rie ; es 23 Fe 2 bee Fe ee oe: ted Pave - ah , i} i ae wonderful assortment of colors, ! backgrounds. dre Basa 8 | Extraordinary values; avery one, and ee were Tharsday at 88 in | ment store, 5 ee ee

Women’s on’s $1.50 to $3.50 Long Kimonos

Long Kimonos—. ee Made of duckling fleece and flannelette, in Oriental and ———— —-- ®.& 8: 245% 4

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Page 6

_ST. LOUIS POSTDIsParoHR WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1912, » ~ ; ” . - . bel and the others ‘who landed on the] BECKER, PROSECUTOR, | Waldo, is chief; Charles S. Whitman, FAL LING BABY’S a TS ae Tex. ; Oct. 30.— coast further south are on their way to the D ict Attorney, who prosecuted ; KIL o™ oe hana ger e sonra ii age AR MPN a GALLS BROOMSTICK AND OWN LAWYER, ELKS| nim; “Assistant District Attorncy| CATCH ON A HOOK who were believed to , : Rubin, who aided in his conviction, . de B . 7e drowned, have been found.| | The Post-Dispatch is the only evening j | ‘Whitman, Rubin, McIntyre and]ana John F. McIntyre, Becker’s chiet | Two-Year-Old Who Tumbled ; * Ss as ss > . of the men arrived at Point Isa-] lisnes news gathered by the Asse inres Poe IN WOM A Commissioner Waldo Mem- counsel, all belong to the same lodge.| Ont Window Rescued as He

Becker, it was said, nominated Wal. Mothe bers of Mother Lodge. fo for membership and Waldo nomi. Hangs on Side of House. | NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Members of|nated Whitman. Whitman became al NEW' YORK, Oct. #.—Tony Melfy, 2 n- gh: Ne be a ° the Benevolent and Protective Or-|member the day before Rosenthal ee wt : TU ED | der of Elks figured prominently in the | wags murdered. years old, was leaning out the rear win- oe lead | yy 1S murder trial of Charles Becker. When om dow of P ge home on the’ second floor tu . — ~— ; Becker was arrested for the murder , : Brookl when he lost his grasp 2nd HIGHEST COST : Fel Ch of Herman Rosenthal, the Elks adqd- Sadan gedaan tle oe tumbled out. His kilts caught on a nap on Su ar Prosecutor Brings eciony arge|jmitted he was a member of the], eo . hook just below the window and brought | | ) + 2c. Meletio Fish and Oy ster Co., 414 The greatest cut price on canned co the hist ee ee eS eae ) nite upwith @ Jerk. of St. Louis! The Kroger buyers, always searching Tobacco Retailed Against Woman Who. Beat notoriety. brought to the organiza- TTOAEER Svenue, Mrs. Melfy, who had heard him every. en of the country, have purchased 20,/08 Neighbor Over Dog. tion was exceedingly unpleasant, as scream, ran to the street. cases—20 carloads—and the St. Louig housewife will

. mas get the full benefit of the greatest corn purchase ) ) the rolls bear the — of some of 260,000 te pe —— When police, neighbors and an amb" ever made. Don't let the 1 aa eke intel you toew at cents , the country’s greatest men. But the| NEW YORK, - w, sum of $6,-| lance arrived Tony was giggling with believe that the quality is not right. We guarantee ee © A broomstick in the hands of eet Elks did not deny their brother; they | 900 was spent by the National Associa-| glee. The policeman leaned from the hot wae tt. ne rade of ogee — = Bs «gr . . ; te a can. o to woman is a deadly weapon, according t9/are not that kind. tion of Audubon Societies this year for| window and pulled the child back ‘to be real fancy, but it is nice tast y ro Bm ao mm t = Can a the ruling made by Assistant State’s It now appears that not only was] bird protection. Secretary T. Gilbert| safety. Excep: i that anteed t : : , ‘. ; ri for a little sewing ntee © give satisfaction or your money w The mildest, choicest selected Attorney Johnson of Belleville Wednet | Becker a member in good standing. | Pearson reported at the eighth annual] will be necessary, no damage had been refunded. Pe over 10 cases to one customer, leaves of perfectly aged Burley day after Mrs. Florence Chatterton 1nd/pbut that Commissioner Rhinelander meeting. suffered. ee et Neee, Oe to donee ver tobacco from which Tuxedo is Mrs. Mamie McRae, next-door neigh- - —Qae=zEEzE=== = - MEATS™:* are delightful to the palate made, are the mosf costly on the bors, had fought over Mrs.“Chatterton's ro and a pleasure to the purse ? nin’ market pet poodle, Jennie. th rte mr urna Un aH CURE err ve : SMT ers: ' ee me 1 CHARLES K. HARRIS ; | Jennie wandered into .Mrs. McRae's 8 ecxreny RR SER E EEE ee CO SEE Re ee ee pn ht eee (Well-known composer, author of x i | Mrs. Chatterton went after the |) i @& pie — om § | ' “After the Ball” and other famous ; Tu edo costs more for scien- yard. ane me It sly Mrs. McRac| & S30 a ean at Deanne sana aan +} go from select “Er ‘songs, says:— tific, careful, expert manufactur- poodle. Simultaneous); Cc} Bras , a ay. young corn «fee ' ‘*T find a lot of inspira- ing. | ‘went after Mrs. Chatterton. By her| & “3 Sal Wijslc® : > See ¥ rp heen Praga a f i aims: fs at - i j ©. : ‘own admission Mrs. McRae beat Mrs.| igh We Piace on Sale Tomorrow a Special Lot of 298 (Ua. a | : a4 ) 18¢ value. Kroger )) tion in Tuxedo. It has a . ' 4: pleasant fragrance and These two things make it cost [| Chatterton with a broomstick and ie. ee nerve soothing qualities ‘' more to the wholesaler and more knocked her down. | that are undeniable.”’ to the retailer. After the fight the women jumped ona if street car and, on arriving at the. Belle- But Tuxedo se//s at the same ville terminus, they raced to Justice price to the consumer—10c—ag Wangelin’s office. its imitators. ‘ Brands Broomstick Dangerous. ‘i’ Mrs. McRae got there first with Mrs. mee, Sas PRE egy eho ath us Tien)

pW ’ anh ts eh mar 4 Tatee ‘ Arsenate th ay oot eit Uti Tieton if, PPT a aS | (inane ~~

uite eeerr ues Sale.......... eg $30, $35 and $37.50 — TUN | | cOWELESS BOILED HAW Sisizr sHoSAcerSey, Meth

teeta gy CS _. __ ‘? grade, 35c value; 3G - | ° ‘ oor “> ATEN LE Rib he : Ro ea, SA PP agrn Bs BE ate oe SAN al Site Me, tte Md Pets, ee tee BH ei. Neo. thea ae in SEGRE GEE OL ALM RIE NEF EE i ER Na TN ee eS A See Chatterton close behind. pecial for Finest. money | stock: mt wd “T want to plead guilty to beating this this sale can rice {h pe ., sale, .D.. 12 price... fee buy lb..9¢ per..... Mesi® . woman,’’ said Mrs. McRae.’’ | Es é iW} , ; : “T want a warrant for this woman,”| | & MCT . = | = , ie a said Mrs. Chatterton, whose eyes were! © & at 50 , Vy V/s | = Sirloin and Porterhouse Steaks "rch a2?" + be : 3 blackened and her face cut in several| & * O) . di PZ | t. | ae 4a enw 1: Pf i — Fresh Killed, Home Dressed _—«Extra fine b. - Justice Wangelin 4 isde-| Bl ee : : % | : 3 | ee ~~ ustice Wangelin drew up misde-| IB \ A SPRING CHICKENS 3 D-essed Hens, se ect stock, per lb., 13c = + Johnson, who had seen the women race} #i Be |i I aN OM, 2 . —~ Tuxedo couldn i ini from the car to the Justice’s office, fol-| & 1 Yolk i 4) 7, : 7 f FAN7Y Peer e ht 8 eo gr lowed them there, arriving . before the! & / | NORTH RN WHITE POTATOES = Y 8 a E Mi | a E Extra fine firm, dry stock; splendid cookers Per Peck ~@¢@. tf re F. a he : : ‘ ; ink was dry on the summons. S| ee : : f i a’ | maintained its guality. a Bae GS 2 ree. pakaks a ar’ fie 2 a ee eh hi A 2 P "ae nee, tev i ei eee: itn’ Rete eee ta a Pe, eo A ey RID a cia barack °

Nh. fat Re Bee a oe PR Mate ss Ras SE SS AE LN Rs HET, OS EOS in Mee eee a

Cort? ae As

4, . “3 . i. TO ORG GRR Rew rena amen apne process of treating this Burley hearing Nov. 9. 3 tobacco— ; Not until after she had seen Mrs. Mc- S$ the assortment 1s complete. 1 | HE Walie cour italia. 6 SS 2 ee | Rae placed in jail did Mrs. Chatterton! Glew | He : . aye Snap on TURNIPS --25c value, Sale Price, P eck, 140° : — Tuxedo willcontinuetobethe /consult a doctor. She was told that her : | : ste om y on es po aia PO) ies = \ FINE CALIFORNIA EATING : EARS |

finest pipe tobacco in:the world, right eye was so badly injured that her] gust : : sight might be permanently impaired. We: | ] | = Special at the following stores only. Main Store, ,g¢ § | oe ; | , : y > \ " fe |e 4115 Manchester; 4050 ne; Per Dozen, |

WM. STUART REYBURN Convenient pouch in- ; | | | | ae a while they Iast : — from Pennsylvania, ner-lin ed with mois- NEGRO TO MAKE FLIGHTS .- = Snail . ~ he rt — ft 3 * - ’ ad i i k 1 M4 tur oof. C “ cas = + ; ee - ‘ } z “HAPPY D A y¥” HIGH BU | t ERINE | A ieMndtae Tuned. wot oa €-proof paper . . Exhibition Arranged for South| Be On Olive bet : = |e SOAP Monae h'? PER 18 _ toalismokers. /tisa sweet, Famous green tin, ‘ pe ied bene Wong Lssppegits ey, ‘ 4 + . : “Men’s Wear for : : A hig - grade | 4 onic 9 eae C ™. wetveshing smoke.’ with goldlettering (ee eee eee PEt \ Careful Dréssers.” m:2% Laundry Seap;: old POU 22¢ cate f ? C the only negro aviator, will give a fly- = een aoe ae se -- ) Se ee ee

i

= ree . os thrilling or ae a pe ees than this hay. nt the courage to compete with their fellows along | no water added, but in their a latest to tax n ity. Pub- ee ° e a, seek anil thes ation bottaan legitimate lines, or who do not care for their custom- : YSTE RS own natural liquor; put mp ‘ale

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P _— ~ he “ “tw _— ~3 . lished exclusively in the fiction section cans; of next large size, 35c value; Kroger : + | h | h gga haa er’s health, but their own fi { : i : profits only. Any merchant | eet wing at . esine ca S even t e€ ie Ta eee SPECIAL SNAPS AT MAIN or S11 N. 6TH ST who practices substitution is unworthy of the public’s 5 vals : you can get such delignefil, tresh| = “Old Crow” ~~ ‘worst cases of eczema | PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE | confidence. the rice it would cost you to bake ecit a ; > . % :

+ Oe ee i he -

-

pe oe a Ver oe ae eee By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. yourself. VEN the severest and stubborn- Trial free cree Oitmaa strained and - DON’T BE FOOLED Maple Layer Cake est cases of eczema, salt-rheum, exceedingly .“talky” criminal- Hot from our 1 BL $1.25 * ¢ ‘ ° - Resinol y r ringworm, tetter, psoriasis or basio, ition le -apolled by “the experts, and as light and quart bottle “es er tormenting, unsightly skin- remady . a gee aa wilen ee is por | as can be; 20c value, Brag Whiskey, qt. bottle 7a . o old an e Playwright’s igno- , . rereg GPe- troubles yield to Resinol Ointment and heads, black. rance of the types sought to be Chocolate Eclairs, 2 for.........8e!Old Charter; bottle..........4, 4 Soap. ‘sores, boils, depicted. . Whipped Cream Puffs, 3 for,...Se Calif. Pure Wine: at. bottle, «..ae Next week, A Winsome . NOTICE TO HOUSEWIVES in the neighborhood of Bayard and sten. We wish to announce the opening of one of our Bright Rei Stores a Their soothing, healing, antiseptic :hafmee and: p11 Witew.” . | ’ ry c balsams stri surf Resinol Soap (26¢ NEEL O’BRIEN’S MIN- x - or about November 1 diay Welling inctantly, Wether Se te? anol Miah Cs nd Po AENUN ertaining of good “black- /s A 4 é' ie op | | tly, let the ‘tor face” comedy features. “and : ‘ 4 f* | ) 4, d \ inflamed skin rest, and restore it to paaaning songs. Cleverly pre- , | ¢ , perfect health, quickly and at little OEE week, “The Bird of : | oy y QUIT CALOMEL! aradise.”’ ed . a ol and see. “PUTTING IT OVER.” Cen- “sft / & | ‘i wee sie Be F tury. Comedy wih -oeneee and Rane MAS DL. ? car. ; Hippodrome. ext week; “The , Merry ergepe ee. ROCE:—STER, N. Y. — NN i em -_ wt ON tt ee UF eTOR, ee ee ie a ey — - o- ee eee a em te ee _- ay THE DUFF —

eee a me a ig: ai, eb a nie aR BOE bts FS ee a — . a wonderful j { : vaieren oth ‘Col bia. n per ormance headed by Daniel Frohwan's and purse-satisfying in dura- produetion, “ “The — Diamond Touring © Next, weenie. Baton and We i ON Don’t let a substituter twist vo : ng ar *@¢eeecesteos 600 : Women Dibste in .. Proposes— | o* 4 y ua away from Delivery Car ...... cee. 625 ' | g,THE DANDY, GIRLS. | Stan- A OS what you really want with a fine spun argument. Town Car .... + Sie. 0 + # ant OO | Next week, The Girls From at week, David Belascos’ Missouri. oe onne-- suerr wena - = i Te anes me a ue

Ford is as economical as it is band’s sake. Capably played | ) day in possession of the long-sought- | 9 for combination, which is in the , , shape of a little sugar-coated, olive- oil colored tablet. . The result of 17 experience WT ahs sal ree gon ects sa ore nL years Runabout «....... 6. .$525 pal gecrammarncee™ tomes ‘ . ’ bir.”

5 ? / a die ; | . “a Mi i ue, ; . a s oe - 3 ac eo er : : , * 2 . ee » > tg : ree i= j * ey ni ; } . a a pet: | - , : reduced fac- Sea . £ oe al . . - . ae Re so 4 geen eB * + > \g pasha cin te te meatal RAO *) ¥ ; ta Ng : 4 2 “ee es my we re ‘ ae ct we Bint a aaeee 4ge ee 2" or Se « i eae PD dea # j ; - * ‘ 5 Oo ar PPO ee ee es 7 ae) % : % ‘ a ae ees > z: : : ets . > *5 , oe % . , 5 - 5 Fae + A J Tx ah. aah as 7. any f Es 478 i ~ gio = Z Q => 5 ots 4 - is Sak . ES . . 4 ETE S Say: > 2 Poea ae a ee 5 Ra 4 : « yt a is 5 E a. ; ’ A te a . ‘“ fe - . ‘ , ’ * : e Se e or ; ‘ ie SEED Hn eri » ay rac” % hy « asd) geen: 2 a 7

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Page 7

ee oh ats % rue. : ae ge en og Pi, Bea at Vy A a ~ ? ‘ Se ~* » ¥ a ; Ces is 5s r Pe: 2 . ‘ a - | ; Lig ie ta " . si ¥ : “tie a 4 Pe Ry | . dive.” “ a , Ja, > , . . 7 ns | . ayo” & 3 4 2 yo b uk, | R wa ihe } : 4 . ’ ’ 3 is uy “ we ta : ‘ a z j FY , A a a 2 ty ; , Bry : ea . % as 7 f ; : : 5 : } te ae >. ; a Q bi ’ a J > oe ’ Hi : bad vs s iy y ; 6 gig he 4 a : } “ a SN fake) r % ; i | ; ‘. . # ie oe te Rakin ees ° J. 4 ‘ . , 6 : Fo am : * x . 7 " ; $ ; Ba ites | Pe “4 ‘et 4 he ‘ aie 4 Pees . ek ; Y A | ; : . d ; ‘ v > : : i ptt ; . : - AS . | ities At ag: RE Ag ES RTE 7 " ae + te . Pi] e Role pa ) *, ee ‘pe . -_ be: P : 4 PLA ACEO RE ALANA ANTE = AMR I > eal ARRAN AP RNR RT EEN BNC ETRE Hy AONE nS MIA ME AD atte: ry ENN RE I MAES EAEN TD AD I SOS RRA CYR NE om MeN NRL MN yh NRE nn me at eh ote Oh, ERR, TST bes ep: a “gM ote ge ay - i ” ae e set Fig on Lala Be dye Bs 2) iy 9 aS ae rs Bee ok ’ 1 Y x 4 ne 5 - 4 - - ten ae “ ‘3 ¢ Ws . ey. Fx : : ee Af - RE PB p % SE ete i #4 4 = X " . . . ° s of” ye . eal ha AA ag ih Ae on, nue yatta. eta wha feortel R ‘ 2 . ay , % ; F " . ' X / . PEE Fixe ORES, b> UN R NeA ea aeris mae sy tue." Ora ae eee S hes hts ; ee a oe oe a ST Ae fie i ie Ke Gates OA, 2) mre CaN SN Taha POR IRI LE Fs ee Te ees ee BR fee og. 29 ER Sa Pa” Tg Sah Ee ‘eae ig a ik Xs ; Sag ae Fe is - a3 a Tees ie Beebe ar ee x " OR” Pe AE. sary Ps lide athe Oe ak See SLES OGD Oe gt REPL. Bowe ee aah oe ee 1, Sete o> RSD 8S - eae, - Aalst A ete ro aa Sa ail ce RRR TAR Rik Rib oe. alt 7 4 aaee ty : aah ig St Saks ae it i eae We et ak ES ET tah * 5 ete BAe Th ae Pe et Cre Pe bs. 4 4 Be nae oan ee ae ba . “by ‘ : a Msp 7 ial eos BY etd eh a ig ie pth % , yt de te EY ey Rass te be ¢ Me * X we on Bie a RAR A ry in " ‘ Ls ate 4 7 : m/ eee i+ ety n 4¥ i. ; ; Pr iti. omer re Bae CRE gh Bis, Sor eiuKiare othe oe ie legs 9 be) sl ‘ Be . P z ” " “ Axe ryt * ¥ ’ pag tte. 3 P UP ath te eee 2 ~ ‘ Ley a ar, “4 + gst os ae gs & ¥ ee athe ret : ) bs i ees pra La? : Me 5 a . : fe : * Re - = pes gh) Rs cae. : ; sumber of

for $1 ever"- wasting, though the appetite be feral is for a few sect Excess urine, holiow eyes, #5 rawn pinched expression, sick-f ms nar ae ; GEM e > es ee . er eee}, os! e is a blessing.” “a 2 acta 2 —— a ,, : hie + 5 Ty blood, fail- “Sta ; : , : et . writes: 2% ‘. ? 5 a

6 EERE ee Meo oe ie . 2%. ie nag ; eae eat ee Spe Phage te nh ge or, ei eg ee ‘ SBN re act cn ag Si Li ae oe vp ee he eee Re Oo Rsavmiy te) Saracens eds etl Fo sate tage ey 5 RR ssttatetallibthinis th ‘ Of Par ne, Me eigen © Oa as fae DIR SS eo ae eet gl ae ‘ ¥ ie Ph ARS BERRETE GH LE rae eS Been ep ae gaia FAG RE a AR TT 9°) pa NED liars ete am oa de aa CoN Oty EI a ce NV het She ey = y ae ee nos WR ONE ne Res mS i aL ES aon ut Ce RS So ee pats, Ni direhigs mw = + ns re R Nay pitt Je eae ts $ rs 7 ‘i os “3 A Sees ia S33 “es SOS ox m te re « RAWet: AL ier, we os Wa ae i* Fe ae ie thy PR gm A = ode Prrrerais. ear. ean: oat hatin een Tigh eet RR oI HN ton Ce ee ER SE RE i Ore “ ) ; ‘ er, . Peta? Soak. cimpineuntt uae Be aieabyagrwibNaicagerabe salepragaten ARO pet i dent a HWS on ee: He Grad shes Tee 0 Nae > o> ot ‘ » « -* At Ci ae tut Ng. Sp Sak ae te Roe ae eer ee ue Cs eae a Sam re ‘ nae ¥, 55 aN N es * ie tRAa DS TR SE EROS eae 5 = td RIPE TaN ae ea LOA gee es

Page 8

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eee ; New ins Sister, the ' 8211 Morgan. sallaghe, ~U : York Joins Tex itech. 2638 Marcus, anthen a J "Neostinerva, as; Twin Boats Most Pow. N. Taylor. erful in World.

mp. v N. Nineteenth. Hartford. » S28 A

nee aes Athletic Teo, 709 Lucas. °°: Gro. Go, TAFT AT THE CEREMONY Ave E.R as pollen Glaser, fH iB Sevens, Basten i . Bie eee Xk vs . 6654 Gravois. Gocbett, hn J .. oo. TEE came ! Miss Calder, Congressman’s Pwr og Set ee ee bieibies acumen Meat ‘ang Grocery Co., 1601 pI Daughter, the Sponsor—Re. sarnes, J. A., 1436 Franklin, Granyasser, “y!400 N. Byitteenth, Noun. 4h, Julhae ception to President, Beto a. sen Missourt. FHesihe Gr oF Co. 2936 Gravels Nicoigty —— Beck Raymiong soe ppe ra. Grambly. Hunt. .#.. Rosalie. pugoken om ; Co. : . Z rne, ; 1827 Russel]. ~RF Bobasch, Paul B. Finney, ke 7. 8.. S454 Rpaeell. op NOR asch. Paul B., 4293 H os ero Par ap v Hobelman, 2 MANDY, wo,

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% sad he New Yor Sous, Sam, 2200 Dickson. enk : \ Moats omer} with a great pop on the port | Sohier, Rp. H.. 2832 Arsenal, : . August, at; dee Bs | . eh | SouWerk, A.. 8101 g. Broadway. Tense, wip. 1400 Belt. : ros... G! PS Branden ‘ee 4 ORCHARD, MO. Zes and Sonner, H, F., 2y0} Gravois, : B.. Sevens 102 Wise, tman, 7 itt, rand. Busch, re oS. : . 3! . : 88. Sorchard. J. G.. 2425 d. Twelfth eu = W sa 1100" Cone: | ker. D. 390) Dodies = , s ay . belt and h ; « O11 N. Whittier, 2 , E.. Clera and Minerva. Wm. J.. 954 Goodfellow. Hirsch, 2018" Maurice auton. Ra C.. 2300 North Market. ~ . . . ee 5 = Lou 8 on ° = =, oe agate n. Hs nford i eanery Co.. 2130 Gravois, ; - 22132. Tt Char,, 1462 Warren. - &. 4585 Tennessee. : - C., 4500 Utah. mn. H,, i501 al ie enen, Jo yt ss pearkes ae da anston. + 2600 Naturai ridge. «. Baa, 34 erknec ‘ Carrie, . : reon ene Hebert, uffman, J. O. 9 Fair. Riordap j 465 - POV, 9 a

ert 2 or e _ - ay bay 2 Rit Saas Ree. . AR : ae. ae SR PEA sey : 1 A See ee ES co 7 Pes ig) 3 Ge ae x ‘4 26. Nios ROS ee ee oe OST: Re ae Ss ee a eae ae eee ene Pa ee See m. - Fee ae tae : ° + Re Se is) d = a ove 4 "3 A

vet, and a dozen oy more but dre tallor-mades.

28,367 Tong Displacement. hip represented 10,000 tons at

J. 1106 Bavarg. ro bs Tower Grove, -» 2618 Sal'sbury. Kamber ', “Ted W.. outeau,, . — t 2 Oona!d. Carroll, Fy) Ist raticin av . ; t 2. 2.9 ote e oa — a IN ; in d fit n tailor. | Carter,” David ot 4160 Ashland. Sh Bond. tt ure them shape. Chowteau ‘Marke, waNoqebring. retaining. b N Cleary. 8. A., 4228 Fair.

int ps ll a ‘ * a

Ignatz. 1000 ADV. Syive; 7 : .. E. C.. 3301 N. Cc Exan Gro, Co, Page. K aot. 28 rket, se terson. 8161 N. Broadway, Connor-Egan Gro, Co.. 1023 N- Vandeven- Kipp, F. yw 4299 pa? ©o. f ier a 8. Second. . ter. } ig ° ’ a, He arr, . s Conrad. J. F.. Gro. Co.. 715 Washington, tt, F yp’ ‘S78 Fred, 2700 G . Stmueller, ©. Ww. gonrad. J. F.. Gro. “Go. 4470 Delmar. , f, 1364 . 2854 8. se ; Cree Conrad, J. F. Gro. Co,. ciein. A., 1503 Walnut : FE. avler. CR, F Conrad. J. F-.

CRS e CA

. G : : mount, these - Gro. Co.. u ij ox * f ;" : : P Case,” jacoi “Inch rifles. Cc a. J, P. i be 10 ae” Ow a 7 : anu aCCurers Oats | neh rifles Conreu Todas” 5,02, 80 ne’ - Kimensteat, "4 Sita ap hatin he hway. - Kochendortor® Soe ‘schultz, A. J r. 41 , Schulze, H Hf d Conroy, W. F 6300 Virginia Koechel, a). a $20 Koehn, Ww chumacher Ang. | ees W.,

C & Wetton. Alaba . | $25 and $2 7.50 Corts FOR S Consumers Grocery and Markee Nae and . Ch A. Madi: , Schumacher, F. Imar. - ette FOR ee ' A “a 2800 Keokuk. Kx ’ n. 200 Schu 2ann. cr 4504 Ww . $ ° ! ‘} gas 7p Plush Coats, Plajn or $ x n Gro." cor 600 Choutean iy “ar deg nave Schupman. C., 3077 Castleman. |’ ne ° wit co r - ’ ; 1 arichester’ : e ee : . i@, : Se upp . “oe @ : 1 ° “ ; — ar, cuffs ang border of we op Delmar ‘aesa 4216 Noturay Bridge. Fi deh Te gt ‘2814 Choutene Athletic Tea 3 - Je. § e . K e : | ty aos N. Ni | effereon ‘loth, aucassian Jam heavy chinehi]. i, “sede? ; a ipckstone, . + me” antes, a Cheroks wine Grove’ iN gray an al mixtures, ¢hinchi]. as, Ban eeds, tw : Denpann Gk N soy HOT : » Texas . : $4,200 Bast Prairie | Bey 509 . ae aiy. Sporleder. August. 57@] Easton Lewitt - J. Sprick Edw H ‘ th 1 I k. Edw H. & Go, Lindense I & Co: 4616 St Jienhon. i 205 PS Gro. ‘and .

Cz J., 1184 § Thirteenth Pegert, F. Ww. 3118 Ma ’ Ehrhardt. J.. $830 x0 ‘s Ehrich, H. M.. Ehrier. zis Kiekmeyer.

= ‘ . a oO. Ta A andeventer é . . és ro, ‘ rin 7 t WN f ; ‘ a xs , : Stil] I.. 8038 Lu * e Ting wej) H ee 29 e e. ols. Stip t.. V “ew ogy e : os "TT %] » ce bene 4 3 Hegel ~URES BLOOD Porson , Ge GN Newsies Take : 8877 qnclzom. Stet Ket. anor atte SALVAR” Book Free, 1806 Olive St. N. 14th. , Chaa Utz. 899 henandoah. Stor 4101 Mo ee the y W. Cc Tran. Raitey. Straube. H -. 12th and North air . 8227 N, Broadway. ad Montgomery, — — ; live - Boyle, Ed FO. Yaee aoe BURGLARY TWICE IN WEEK | rvstsin. 4 4352 Choutean, MeCarthy tara 2h, Runes ? . r ld. Ae H.. 1801 . PS _ : Ae 2 . P.., 4 T 2740 on of *. 5 &8 a 34 1 A ieee Ors Neeges Voxat reg : Fi rom. 7308 Manchestan”™!!n fontrede & Seven oe An Ter Barton, , 919 N._ Ninth. Mantle 07 4,00 C Tullmann, J.. 2259 igan. Fallon, fartin, PF | Teeneboenn Bros. lachmeler. Tourog, H Stole clothes $35 and a bank eishhacker, | eg sa oe — of $60. Less Flori. Fa G.. 10¢ an a wee agO Miss Elizabeth Schulte | Foerste ros.. 482 other foung ¢ Went Market and Rowan an, Frentzel, G. ya: eR Marcus. 2 ° Ww ; m. H.. 20% ee. Frewer, Fred. , ; riya 3 aq ne at , 4 ’ Sp Easton. away with jewels rece: ae Mever’ w 3 - s, vor : ; anchester Pursuit wag go in. er. O. L. 1100 8° ton. Mever. J. a OS Tents verse Chas. dei! om were forced to drop the loot, | & t. doin De owara. : 7A Oharn enter. p35. A. We, resent, an. oe : ; 4 “Ks wW - I. H.. 37234 Wy gon, x 3S, Madison. + Cw Bes. ; ° Co. Drug Store Window Display, Peg Wee a A ) Virwtene The Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. in con. : nearly 6009 large retail fists al) Over the United States us ng in Making a big display of ] during this week, which indicates the fraternal conditions which exist

men and women, in their - find emselves suddenly wn, upand YS—th u Stockton A When nerves ~ Rear Adin U.S, t of zest Teeth bite avold the rush. of

es, Stronger and healthier. Iama Of th-ip You may ier the auseuent upon you the highest mental power, Ask your grocer for DR.PRicE's AT. Eighteen liberal servings

ai . ’ oe a Any aa he he “y sg 9.5 ee oe anh oon ~ SE ae AM, re k See ies as hee Ran ee PbiD a Ben? sch ceatene Ye ek le ‘ Pr ke Vee Beh De at Sie Waals | regs Dep Pie a eae a PC ES Ps Bie a iis Sr, ie i or sei es aa Par cnalis.iy ant vee PRT TMT LES 3 Gre yey te eo Wi Nasa cts Ste as" - Pa as y wes ’ we —— ss baba ae oe Prete ag 5S em “! Fae t Sa £ ‘ rs . — SOIL se ey oi ee i alee Brig Beara eee , Life peachy sat seas, oe ee iy 4 " i z elles» sell ac 3, Pe ig, ros 1 ee

Page 9

the lead and railroad companies, and . Regular Values $20, 22.50, $25. and 27.50 — j)|ts s2i2"7, according to Holmes, usually a ee oom exceeds $60,000 a year. x See Faas Mi Ge eae uae ace Re et eee cn hes aaa ote Sap ee ae Pear ao ee tema - ee a ee as Oe me ee Ie cons ts By Aa one’ te ~ : “ ee: i. re Si aeeves as = FF.) gs oe ea [une company $00,000 to $00.00 in a single , . : CI ten 7 | Sranted only after ‘he eye ee th ia ean weport made in 1910 by Haskins &}the New York courts. tes | ange, assistant superintendent of Citeuit At i A ea iH * ogg B. Hawes | 72" making a flight around the aero- 7 Mattls, $1600 on Peter J. Nolan, fore-| wi} address the Twenty-eighth Ward |@fome in his biplane when it collapsed rs Z _— _. ~Ban, $1500 to $1600; De Lancy La Boarge,} sein ech’ ; and fell more than 200 feet. wesistant superintendent of mails, $1400 pate so pet Beh _ ee: Hall, gode o9* | Robert Holmes Says Too Much y oo _— +=® $1500; Edward J. Niehaus, assistant} nignt a | THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SPECIAV.| New York Chairwarming |Z o aed A "_ fuperintendent of mails, $1300 to $1400; Sa i cc a Fresh Spanish mackerel, ihe Ib; worth Handi Doe Run Co. Z ea Harry J. Maher, clerk, $1200 to $1900: The -rent-Biesatéh ts the eais eventae ite. Meletio Pish and Oyster Co., 414 ; ndicaps Vo | Z aces jhe, D awara 7. Ameiss, Benjamin M. Burch, gate, a scesi that erstine Soe Vrapklin avenue, Z ina Deb. ive a : ae I enna mer ee ——- wee “Tog : much chairwarming in New Z y eee oe oe Ha : ——— ————— | York,” is the summary which Robert Z WAP : : | Holmes made Wednesday of his com- % tg . & | - . plaint against the management of the GY Yi ‘ ae: Golden Plum No.6 Golden Plum No.7 Doe Run Lead Co., a $10,000,000 corpora- Vy y Ze 3 Ho1750 «Silk Crepe, 35 Fur Sot tion in which be has an interest if YY ] ace trimmed, $ u ets, nearly a half million dollars, and 10,04 ZY Yi, Combinations and muffs and scarfs, shares of whose stock are held’in =. J Yj Yi : Louis. : Fas : Petticoats, $5. WASHINGTON AV. AT SEVENTH. choice at $25. ‘ Holmes has sent to the 238 stockhold Z 8 4 y Smart Clothes for Women isse. s and Girls ems of the Doe Run company letters |: * \ | x 93 asking that their proxies be sent him Y . c , oe PI D || for the annual stockholders’ meeting, to g 2 . Tomorrow —the Banner olden um ay! be held in Bonne Terre, Mo., Nov. 8. y A oe " - He said Wednesday that he had re- ; 4 Because it happens to come on the last day of one of the big- Salved tany fevarabia replies, tt that a tie Ze “%. || gest months in-our historv, we have planned to make ita gala _|jj''-wes too carly to. tel) whether m pia Sk L tag - | 66 98 si get enou " a — eA ~ = ‘iji- one by ofter'ng “Golden Plums’ inevery department throu"h- }}j|ctection of airectors. Eawin W. Lee : pee oe cake Tae ’ ° 1i1| Excise Commissioner, is his lawyer. | ae i ' = jj out the store—only seven of wh ch we advertise, the others Puls ae cea ion 1 icond debits: C "Gu 2 ee emeaers | | : ; ~ / ee 6 \ ey - = oer un company. The allied companies are ~ Se. ; i be * Fee i] the St. Joseph Lead Co., the Mississippi 2 = , p os ee River *& Bonne Terre Rallroad, the | cae 6 : | Farmers’ and Miners’ Trust Co. and Y Pe awe . : | 7 a ~ : the Bonne Terre Cattle and Land Co. : , oes. ee 7 2 it GOLDEN PLUM No. 1— " . The two lead companies and the rail- Y ’ > 63 kee ane Z oe ‘ie | : . * road company have an authorized capi. ZA a °° : Pies « Sees Se | : ) tal of $33,000,000,. of which “about two- Y e« © : Pad A 5 gee : ee Silk unnin ul ts at thirds is outstanding in stock. Dwight WY “ ee = ee iW | : A. Jones of New York, is president of Y pe . : a SSS

SSX

y Zs Zi: a : high-salaried officials, Holmes charged ee Gti A Me For Women, Misses lived in the East and spend Uttle time J , : ¥ fe, Ps | an : Small Women in management of the property. Under Y eS 4 we . their management, he declares, the Y i 7 The fabrics are serge, diagonals, cheviots, two- _ |}|/stcks of the companies have declined GY ab “. ,tone wide-wale fabrics, men’s wear mixtures, properties, he says, are considered the YG 7 tweeds, broadcloths and a few corduroys; in richest in the world, but under the pres- Y : .F ent. management are being run at a black, navy, taupe, Burgundy and brown; all large yearly loss. man: hand-tailored Suits; in fancy and ‘strictly President Jones? Statement. President Jones, in a published state- re plain tailored styles, including straight front and sak wailed fast By. the Yobaia ‘tad: -- cutaway models, also belted and modified Nor- ee ee ee ee patch, that Holmes was disgruntled be- folk effects. The fancy tailored styles have cause of his failure to get on the Board LQ WN ANY we

GY Z y : - ; - . . Wy , 3&8 : : , ? , . = of Directors. Jones also said his $60,000 WY Yj ph ves , — oe Oe er ue pretty touches of braid, button and velvet trim ee ee ne oe G; yy ess | aaa eet : mings. three companies. He declared the earn- UY YG pe frye = oy. es oe xd : o o > AL ) J =. 4 _ E a“ Actual values $20, 22.50, $25 and 27.50; on sale $15 hi aembeeek ae, YY BG i pe i ae Thursdav i eeeceveevoveeeee eens Holmes declared, when té6ld of Jones’ YY; 5 f ; 24 se . . ; . etatemert, that he had not sourht to} 7 7 Es, Bee she There are only 135 Suits in this lot, just a dae Ga the Gehed. ut Pibetioks ant 400 G YY; as an. ox. EX es a good day’s selling, and-if you want to share —~ not wish to be a director, unless the Y YH (is a hie mg in this partigular Golden Plum, we advis: : get yoy, epee renee iy tg Uy Yj Panes inte vi = ye A eee F | ) . 2G So A me A your coming early. a minority director with the men now LG Yj = ees iS ae pee in control. Z Yi AS . : fea GOLDEN PLUM No. 2— St. Jozeph’s Holdings. Robert Holmes’ letter to the stotk- f holders begins the statement that the me aun Od ~ St. Joseph Lead Co. owns most of the % - : stock of the M. R. & B. T. railroad, ten-twelfths of the stock uf the Far'n- Actual $20, 22.50 and $25 Values ers’ and Miners’ Trust Co., most of the en \S SS WS \S \

Being The Modern Adventures of Omar Khayyam, the Great Persian Philosopher, whose Poetry on the Joy of Lite Made his Fame Eternal, SS SSSI \, =a One of the Suit styles at $15. For Women, Misses and Juniors stock of the Bonne Terre Farm and Cattle Co., and 1072 shares of the capi- |e ao iil Of chinchilla, seal plush, astrakhan, cheviots, diagonals, boucle, tweeds, broadcloths —_|)|/ tal stock of the Doe Run Lead Co. sibeadeinek 4 ‘ ye a

— and *in ¢ | . d 15. The St. Joseph company and the Doe ee : _ ‘Serges * ; in erry wanted color and black; samy ay» $ Run company have common interests, Bs oe Tt GOLDEN PLUM No. 3— it is p@inted out, and for several years ' G bli O ’ na Pees sa gh ; before 1912 D. A. Jones, H. N. Camp Jr A 2s ‘ea cay ge Me Be ty bh ° 3 Q {aud R. R. S& Parsons were divecto:s Sh! am Ing House peti: ies: a Soa at : | in both companies, which maintain joint ‘ , 5 ie Wh . Cw } a . ing kirts, ® |||offices in New York. The five con- He finds a Game up on the Second Floor. eect cS Ke a ) panies, it is stated, are run practically ; a ES Luck-is with Omar—Stakes begin to Soar— ae Se half of whom live in New York, is + Li peta ot 12 new models, in diagonals, serges, men’s wear worsteds, whipcagds and cordu- given. Sere - poy; in- black, navy, brown and gray; all sizes; Thursday, 3.95. : As to salaries and perquisites of cer- “, aa “aap gets tain officials, the letter says that Rus- See - GOLDEN PLUM ‘NO. 4— | GOLDEN PLUM No. 5— oe Parsons, general manager of the In Bargain. Annex—Basement. “I/|| St. Joe and vice-president of the Doe | Run company, gets $30,000 a year and oY) Ghitton, Sill Taffets. \Suits and Coats at |= 22s es 2 ij Voile and Lingerie . “A otual Waleien ine valiroad company’ whote duties are Rs ae | & 9 declared to be nominal, received in 1910 i WAISTS 2 12.75-to 14.75. pom and in 1) over $8000, Its WY £01 WD, For Women, Misses and Juniors. {{{|"suse) “"" '™* “Se Se oF & Bam The Roof is off! When—ah, ’tis ever thus— oe Crash! Bang!! “A Raid! We're Pinched!” there comes a The Strong Arms line the Whole Crowd up and shout, — x 4 “To make the Door costs Each Ten Bucks about!” ee

poke ) oe: ‘ee i a Oe ok © fe ek a) Pe gee . Soe 4 Pity “I don’t Chip in—I call your Bluff!” laughs

7, Z Y YG Z Y Y ° e. A rati fficial ; Actual $5 to 7.00 Values as on n enumeration of the officials, g g y Z U; Uy Z WY

‘ “It’s worth your Job to putan Omarout!” 4 ee tual. valuee 224 SUITS of fine serge, cheviot, diagonal omnes is maintained at B a 5 Aciual values $3 to $5. | and mixtures; black, navy, ee mit ates: pangs 8 Sam: nyseenliet tigers ~ In all colors and black to match suits, ompany, it is stated, and {s used not capneatetgetoa| ; in the prettiest effects of bs ATS of Scotch mixtures, blanket more than # days in the year, but

OMAR, the new Turkish blend cigarette : 6 ° a3 . hi 7 a the Princ Imperi 7 cl di ‘gs kept in order at a constant expense. of exceptional quality— The Joy of Life ee be os - | | e p a oths, a nals and cheviots, three- Museum a Sore Spot. ¥ 2 LON ae . ! teas quarter and full length styles. The museum at Doe Run, said .o AEE Sacre NP xe carried on the books at a valuation — ite ae f $25,000, or in. some entries $50,000 ind in charge of Secretary Graves, a a m : s another source of complaint He |S ee ees a ae Syrarge , ; , tates that there is no inventory ey EE f | if the articles, but that -if they ha-e iuny such value as. is stated, they sh uid ve sold and the proceeds devoted to he purchase of additional gas pro- | jucers at the river mines power plant. | The report of C. P. Perrin and P. Ni; Moore, mining engineers. {s quoted by. jolmes. One of the statements is that he overhead charge, amounting to 8 ents a ton for the maintenance of the New York .offices and salaries of of. ers above the grade of general man- ger, “certainly offers a field for an conomist.”’ The liabilities of the Doe Run company t is stated, -Increased [In the last si> ee. his . and corrosion ears from $135,190.93 to more than $4,: ' POLITICAL. : " ££ =_ Soa ee ee be of the inner Parts, 9,000. An annual deficit in the net in 2 | 6 ; ak : A mans +. Jt aleo reflects th | ome is.also detailed, amounting in 19° Cy Sr 4 DLEY AND Be rhe ee te the heat back to the oven, thus making the || » $155.613.74. The No. 1 mill ts declare: | UUs | RU.

Per Hnn»oniyw»wbuW.MA_

»

an. engineering anachronism.” the cos foe Ce Ce a a a f milling being 38.6 cents a ton as com WI LL SPEAK seat ite ared with 22.9 cents at No. 3 mill. Ex ; aes yawe ert’ Perrin ts quoted as saying that th: ! 3 ; y , Pe ae ye oe a ciate : anagement of the Doe Run property |: Mes: ne 8) Clock P. bite A ° eee Y 7 p : t : — 3 a . 7 x Se a Z $ fs ae ar : - x eo > A i ee we te . efensible only on the theory that it : . eR ee RE ee ee : , $ : Ay : ' ry ee lage ._ = 7: 2 . a a eleemosynary. institution. ee 2 4 TO 8) a - VWwermc«c? a. - 3 -_ ad rn , ‘ > ‘ $ S 2 x st = ty i a A - x Pa Sie ee a oe - Wasa on Shy ee eee a ¢ fe ~ of * oP ar - 2 2 Re x Be ha 2 7 Cots » . Me A a € u ¥

“nan $4,000,000 tn debt” is cited to prev. | =e

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Page 10

| Telegraphers, agents and towermen of the Chi- Burlington & Quincy Railroad are icting a strike vote. About 2200 em, as are involved. ‘AN STOPPED P| ROM A BAD COLD Dare dose Pape’s ~ape’s Cold Com- nd gives relief from colds ind d grippe—No Quinine. ive will distinctly feel your cold upeaens and all the Grippe symp- es after taking the very ose. - a positive fact that Pape’s Gold Compound, taken every two hours, until three con tive are taken, will end the Grippe and igo up the most severe cold, either head, chest, back, stomach or tm It promptly relieves the most mis- jle headache, dullness, head and . stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- gore throat, running of the nose. Pe catarrhal discharges, sore- npsé, stiffness and rheumatic twinges ‘Get a 25-cent package of “Pape’s @ Compound” from your druggist take it with the knowledge that it will positively and promptly cure your cold and end all the grippe mis- ery? without any assistance. or ba’ after-effects and that it contains no a ‘t accept something. else be just as good. Tastes nice— gently.—ADV. -— Guaranteed Investments | At any time—good or bad—during business depressions or periods of cas ails will First Mortgage ‘Participations worth their face and interest ‘amounts you invest are kept -jntact. The income they yield ) is paid with unfailing regular- ‘ity on the days it falls due. _ At their maturity you are ‘paid in full the amounts you _ have invested and all interest due you. - | Ifyou want an investment _ «iat affords absolute security | of principal and a sure and Certain income “invest your ‘money in these securities. Write or call for booklet. “eee i > te at: —_| ber | c Nn ~~ DIRECTORS. Dwight F. Davis iringbaus Preetorius io Ais. E. Cor, 4th and Pine Sts, ° | Dispatch reporter obtained informa- you! forenoon: last Saturday a small boy jwhom she had never seen entered her : there was no one there who could AEROPLANE MOTOR IS SUCCESSFUL Army Signal al. Corps’ Experi- ments Make Flights Soundless . as Racing Shadow. WASHINGTON, ct. %9%.—Successful experiments with a noiseless motor are being conducted by the Army Signal corps at the aviation field at College Park, Maryland, until now the flight of an aeroplane is almost as sound- % " te : q - ) nod : : * A . so ae . Ni i 2 4 4 ' Be : ‘: 5 j d 3 7 é Pp ; e oi s z : a a We { : a ; z F ; Ld wEDNESDAT EVENING, ¢ 0071 TOE RR) nt Ne A TE rte SNS PS > ises to make the aeroplane. a much more effective engine of destruction and more ‘useful for scout duty in time of wee for the machines, which, it is expect- ed will make them practically invisible | | either day or night at a height of feet. Youth and Girl Tell of ‘Actions | == of Haggard Stranger at Lo- cust Street Place. ~ - speetmsencmecemeen - ; WAS TALL AND POWERFUL HEAD TF YOU Uae t Wanted to Communicate From AWAY GOES GATARRH AND GOLD IN LY'S CREAM BALM. Scene of Death of Theresa Calnan With the Y. W. C. A. No matter how bad your catarrh, how much your head aches, or how miserable you are with a cold in the head, nostrils stopped up, hawking, spitting, bad breath, you always get immediate relief by using Bly’s Cream Balm Don’t let your entire system be poisoned by the deadly catarrh germ which, sooner or later, causes romplete decay of bone and tissue. The continual dropping of the germ- Six hours before the police received the mysterious note which ied to the discovery that Bridget Calnan had been murdered in the vacant house at 2307 Locust street, a man tried to send a note from that house to the heedquar- ters of the Young Women’s Christian Association, according to information ipfected discharge down the throat leads to catarrh of the stomach and bowels. Get a fifty-cent bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist to- day, and you wil] get relief a few minutes after using it. Your head: ache and cold will vanish, and in a short time you will be completely rid of catarrh. Give it to the chil- dren for colds and croup. It is per- fectly harmless.—ADV. given to a Post-Dispatch reporter by William Klosterhoff, 18 years old, of 2704 Franklin avenue, and by Miss Gertrude Adams of 2306 Locust’ street. Accepting Klosterhoff's and Miss Adams’ statements as true, this indi- cates to the police that perhaps when the murderer found that evidence of the rime could no longer be concealed he planned to notify the Y. W. C.. A. em- ployment bureau through whose unwit- ting agency Miss Calnan had been lured to the house. , | Man Beckoned to Him. The note to Chief Young was received in the noon gail Saturday, Klosterhoff and Miss Adams made their statements independently of each other. It was shortly before 7 a. m. Satur- day when Klosterhoff saw and talked to the man, he says. According to his account, Klosterhoff was on his way to work and was walking down Locust e*---t. A man was leaning against a porch pillar ef the vacant house at 2307. As Klosterhef? passed the house the man called: “Hey, come here.” Klosterhoff stopped and the man beck- oned to him with his finger. Envelope tu His Hand. He held an envelope in his left hand. a to it with his right hand, he = Tu ut e— \ Sot’ re | You naturally wish to best service; the service and comfort. awl you want to make a quarter?” “How? asked Klosterhoff. “I want somebody to take this note down to the Young Women's Christian Association.”’ Klosterhoff ‘says he had entered the yard and stood at the foot of the porch steps, only a few feet from the man. “I can’t do it,”’ said Klosterhoff. ‘It would make me late for work.” The man again mentioned that he would .pay a quarter for the service. When Klosterhoff walked away the man called after him: ‘Well, then, go to nell.” Klosterhoff says the man was about 6 féét tall and powerfully built. He wore @ dark gray suit, the pattern of which Klosterhoff . describes as “pepper and salt” and apparently he was about 40 years old. Klosterhot noted that the suit was badly wrink- led. He says this gave him the im- pression that the man had been slee)- ing with his clothes on. Looked Pale and Haggard. The man’s hair was black. There was what Klosterhoff describes as 3 three-weeks growth of beard on his face and he looked pale and haggard. vide service that is up to particular. @ Or tickets end reservations Luxurious Sleepers and Parlor Cars Superb Dining Cars Meals a la Carte Service will please you. J. M. Main 3880 ee te “WY, aN (Lhde 4 A 4 é Mf, Tee Te / ’ 4, , rv sph 44 fj YY Vor. ca ’ 44 With fil)? / m/// Y / , Yu, Wht, / 4 thine yj YY 7) Y (EL }) y f Yi Tee a if rat i ri ut ad * aa @ To secure just the service you necessary that your tickets read via the Missouri Pacific @ Six fast trains daily, St. Louis to Kansas City, pro- MISSOURI PACIFIC Ate Is \ Service That Counts a ts *A4, FS “Mes of pleasing step’ | On Pier Trip to Kansas City select the line that has the | that. combines safety, speed | desire it is only the highest standard in every (| Our representative will gladly call and render capable assistance in arranging your trip, giving careful attention to every detail. may be had at City Ticket Office, Seventh and Onive; also at Union Station, Tower Grove, Broadway, Webster Groves, Kirkwood and Relay Station, East St. Louis. Elegant Chair Cars and Coaches Safety Block Signals @ You may depend upon it that Missouri Pacific GRIFFIN General Agent, Passenger Department. Central 6001 —E ‘The army aviators are “also-freparing & to experiment with a new color scheme GREAT ANNIVERSARY SALE OF FINE STANDARD PIAN s AND D PLAY: } CELEBRATE THE OPENING OF OUR PIANO STORE ONE YEAR AGO. ‘HERE GREATEST PIANO BUYING EVENT IN THE HISTORY OF ST. LOUIS. | mo One year ago, at our co sale, we sold a large number of pianos and player-pianos at’ eut ie al advertise our famous standard high-grade instruments, and it was one of the most prontan things we have-ever done, both to the customers and ourselves. The customers saved fo this sale, and we have sold dozens and|dozens of pianos through the r ecommendations of these S customers. Now we are going to do the same thing over again. 2 300 PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS OF NEARLY EVERY WELL-KNOWN AMERICAN | AT PRICES, TERMS AND CONDITIONS NEVER BEFORE OFFERED. Buy Now and Pay Here are dozens of old standard pianos and player-pianos, both new and used, within the reach of ¢ oue. We want your business pr are here making you the best inducements ever atfered. by any b in St. Louis, to secure it. Don’t fail to take advantage of this great sale. Buy Your Xmas Piano or Player-Piano Now and Save From $159 to. E $25 : Kew Upright Pianos ||25 Fine Uprigh s|| Flayer Pianos r-Piar Nearly new, slightly dam. Fine. mahogany Channing aoe eoarmmee, | copper, | | 2#€4 cases: 10-year guaran. | | Player-Piano; 5-year. wound strings, beautiful -tee; no one could tell they antee; 88-note: 12 rolls 7, tone, splendid action; made had ever been used. Made} | music; a splendid instru- to sell up to $500; now to sell up to $550; special | | ment; regular price $650,) this week, special this week, $95, $il5, $125|/$75, $85, $100 $225. «Ff OUR SPECIAL . 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL. NO MONEY © OWN. TERMS PER WEEK. FREE MUSIC LESSONS. FREE THIS WEEK | FREE STOOL AND COVER. EVERY PIANO GU | 2 ; NEW AND USED UPRIGHT PIANOS ALSO INCLUDED IN THIS GREAT SALE. fy ont $35 |$300 “Were 970 | nen, «= FS 3 a torsus S200 Upright ic one) Ay a 40 31 4 McPHAIL 75 | Se: te ee ¥ : rim ° ee ee ni BX aa $ BACHMAN Upright S| 325 “nae” 85 ae $50| 335 .. 399 ee §5 350 RARER Ne 00 CAMPBELL xnoncen = Q | 365 “BEET 110 183), ocak DAVISE S 37 LISTER i 5 ARION Upright WISSER Upright ; ey KURTZMANN : ‘ys Upright fits BELMORBG Upright Upright | _ 198 : _ SPECIAL NOTICE —If you do not wish to pay the price of a new upright’ piano just now, we are heréwitl - quite a large number of fine used upright pianos which we will take back in exchange any time within 2 years on piano in our store, at regular price, and allow full paid amount on same; thus giving you 2 years’ use of an uprig free. This, together with our free course of music lessons at one of the leading conservatories in St. Louis, makes ane tremely attractive proposition to the person of moderate means. Be on hand Tomorrow Morning by all means, before the Close of this creat Sale. Ki N G World’s Greatest Manufacturers, Wholesale. Distributors and Retatlers. Branch Stores in All Principal Cities PIANO CO. Biggest — Busiest — Best in the United States. Factory-to-Home Store, 1118 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. I EN BE NS AMET AE OE OM te A black fedora hat, worn. with ea crease in the middle, and a Diack four- , nee —— in-Hand tie were the other articles of apparel noticed by Klosterhoff. The man's voice was well Modulated and soft and he smiled ‘wh he wa» trying to induce the young man to take the’ note, but there was a quick transi- tion to anger bordering on rage wheu he found that Klosterhoff would |. not take it. - Wednesday morning, another Post- tion from Miss Adams tending to cor. roborate the story told by Kloster- hoff. Miss Adams says that early in the house, 23806 Locust street, and asked {tf there was a young man there who would. do an errand... When Mias Adams asked the nature of the errand the boy said there was a man on the porch of the house next dor, 2307, who wanted someone to take a noie te the Young Women’s Christian As- sociation. Miss Adams told the boy tale the note. SSD THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SPECTAT.. Fresh Spanish mackerel, i5¢ 1b: worth R00, Meletio Fish and Oyster Co., 414 Franklin avenue. | DOING THINGS QUICKLY, There's many. an imperative com’ mand in the Want Columns. pVict . Victor Records, $40 The “1000 ve Si. ff . ; Y 4 ’ 7 ut r i . 7 : ‘ : ’ 3 | ? %, See r el , : say Bt , | ~ Sk ae teh? ne. 5 eae eee & _ a ee, j eae OY Pet ae oy oo ig hoe > Sn ey” Eaves ATS road ; has eT or As “ - sate a \. gf * ? x 7 4 >, i 4 ? J Ds . j aT you aie knew what lease the 1 Victor-Victrola brings into your home, you wouldn’t be without one for a si rolas Let Our Factory Salesman Show You The » Difference In Each Style. YOU GET THE LARGEST CHOICE OF NEW, PERFECT Victrolas & Supplies . 00 Parlors $150 ~ $200 EASY USTERMS 5 NOW READY. Pag Deblerart «5 £ a. _ a Ry pet NE Pei ae ; Aon Any Victor dealer in any city in he world ladly ay any , music you wish P to hear. ‘ Victor-Victrolas $15 to $200 Victors, $10 to $100 Victor Talking Machine Compan . Camden,N.J. | Get any Record or any Victrola at any time here —that’ 5 “Aeolian Se: v.ce”. The AcoliainCo 1004 ¢ — soa RMD nase —- ? — > Aa EST RE HINES SEE ERENT ISS OIA RN IN CS RCA > suapatcepmlaapan. =

Page 11

_yADNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1912, Amendments to Be Discussed. 6333 Clayton avenue, at which the will speak on educational amend-' The North Clifton Heights Im-|nine proposed ee ae to oy ments, Harlem Reid on tax amend- ster 1 ul 7 *t MV provement Association will have a| State Constitution will be discussed.; ments and Prof. Frank Schwartz on nil $3500 the mm si . ¥ mass meeting Wednesday evening at] Assistant Superintendent Rathmann the zoological garden location. was robbed of = mm —— the als of some property. Scott} f —atepped tep into a saloon, and offered to} tr | : = a : 509 Waslliartion Av., Near Broadway

ad

a considerable sum on a presi- 7 satis 2 he sChtted the cure}. NOT FVEN TAKEN Y ff Z 2 = rte a : ie Pareuideies Mc de Tomorrow Will Be Charged on the November a ; | | New Arrivals in Seal Plush. {Captured Rebels Are Lined Up and Shot Without the Formal- ! TM) j . | oN N 2] M d T h Coat : , | Le 2 A Ove ty x‘ure and Broadclct at:

ity of.a Trial.

aoe | ey “y Sv-eciall Pri ed—ard on Col. Ordaz Is Caught, but Fol- | » SaleT morrow, T harsday,at : ‘gal é lowers Escape; New Out- ogee Ab 2p 0 breaks Are Reported. : lo i I S ra Aig ~ $ 0) ; bs . | ee © ALY pS? ’ ye _ \ F ae e By Associated Press. SALTILLO, Mexico, Oct. 30.—Thirty- eight rebels of Gen. Orozco’s army have na & iol us. We promised the been executed on the Blocker ranch near here, under suspension of the guar- peop! e two clothing events that antees. The men were taken prisoners in a skirmish and lined up the next will break all value- -giving morning without even the formality of asking their names and ahot. records, and they know from Information of the presence of rebels was brought to the Federals by Wil- past experience that it will pay Ham Jennings, one of the owners of the —_ the engagement 10 rebels’ th em t Oo wat ch and wait. Diaz’ Execution Expected. Belief is growing that Gen. Felix Diaz and his associates will be executed at : id of will tell If {ver cm, sccorsance’ wien te oe See Tomorrow’s Papers you that the sale the order of the Supreme Court. There is reason to believe they have been of FATIMAS has placed in San Juan de Ulloa prison. VY j "4 ; be . - there ever was any doubt in your mind as to 4 the greatest values are to be had, ss 3 settle it for all time—every sai est possible value that can offered at the ¢ Sarees demonstrates the fact that, from the uality and value, Kline’s have no ¢o1 in this city—ail due to the enormous purebasing p fa of this t syndicate with its branch stores sive: various cities of the country and its neiaien tas z § live in : “East and who are co = market for the best that can be found. ¥ P * °:

ai ~ Ne . SES aie ; ——: Wa Libis ee bie hd Fa « ~ 2 “a Yo to + he SFR wide 2 a es —_— Sy e ee “ie 4 ele ag as Som “t, A te ¥ ee ae 5 - 4 sage rs hs ) eee ae ‘ ; - SSS “a

¥ ing : “ae i A / r ; 7 z : Es * . > mz hs 9” rs . toe ; LS LS SS 0 ae 3. This special showing comprises beautiful tailored | NN fancy trimmed Coats—in novelty weaves, rough eff IN ie seal plushes. broadcloth, ete.—Coats suitable for eve N : purpose and every occasion—and every one a posit surprising value at the price we name.

ae ~* ~~ se , SS > aoe =

32 SS Hi P ee a OM a — — ~ Charmeuse and Meteor Dresses That were marked $16.95, $19.75, $25.00 and some $35.00—on sale at as > — ss GL satene tone Ne . A ~*~ —_ =: Col. Diaz Ordaz, chief lieutenant in increased faster the Diaz revolt, who ‘escaped in the than that of any confusion on the day of the fighting, was captured 10 miles from Vera Cruz, other cigar ette but the small force of rebels who fol- of lowed him to the hills still is at large. ever put on the \ith the capture of Ordaz, the Gov- market. This sen- ernment expressed the belief that the | | | | sational growthis [J [various parts of tne republic indlcare CLOTHING CO | | MAIN Coy 75 the resultofextra Hf | complete restoration of peace in Mexico, ‘ ; . i i na oy NN i G2 and * 1623 quality put into Tuxpam and Ozuluama are the cen- N. W. Corner Eighth and Washington : a ters of the revolt in the coast region the cigarettes, in- ybetween Vera Cruz and Tampico, where HESE are Dresses from the best specialists in the East—in fine crepe meteor § a rising Is headed by minor officers and silk charmeuse, in afternoon and evening shades—designed in conser- stead of into a of the regular army. —— = . a vative'as wel] as the more extreme ‘Robespierre and drape effects—selections from our higher-priced lines on which we are taking a decided loss in order to reduce the Rebels Active in Jalisco. : fancy package. The State of Jalisco is showing great- Postmen | stock as quickly as possible. — —— Stele > ~ —. ~ ~ - ,: “ - -~ ~ — =. LG: — * J 3 . . ae & a} 4 : ™ ig ie SAS. Par ae Ba a ——i KE Z Pattee ed ky eae LE SS a

Ivy increased rebel activity, according to the official report of the Governor who recounts the operations of the var- ious bands in at least 20 towns. | * | y Tecan pracclly dominated y the| — Policemen 4 S| 4.99 1623 95 and $1.75 19 patistas. Gen. Orozco with a small force is ; | OB She Pants, Weentnge eenon m | —Walkers T His remarkable showing comprises hunireds upon hundreds of handsome Suits, an OPENGry POS GE the: Mate. of Coe- depicting the very latest styles and innovations, which have just been received muta. . Cheone Campes is 9 operation th —and quite a number of our higher priced Suits, in which the range of sizes has be- #239 the neighborhood of Torreon, to the come broken, have been radically reduced and are included at the popular prices phe south of which another station on the named abc c—all in all, the assortment is so large that you afte sure to find the ex- Se eae ee ee oe Mae Bern act style to please oo—and the values so remarkable that you are goi to be de- e burned and the railroad cut, necessitat- : sie yee Smokers lighted ‘with yee satéetion: ’ ~— é Ae ing another suspension of traffic north ere Me $5.00 Skirts at Manufacturers’ Cost of Zacatecas. CORRECT Tee. FOR Fruits} | Kaneies . T’S a fact th Ni t Fall Skirts at manufact t just t a fact that we are selling newest Fa irts at manufacturers’ cost just to stir WORLD BY WIRELESS I up business in this department—shop around and compare these Skirts we offer ‘at $2.98 with any shown elsewhere at $5.00—that will convince you $7.98 98

i 4 ie ” a “a At 2 Ry ; i ql ee Sat. ; ; ‘ ~ ee ee ; eg ool 4 “N - — Me t - ‘a MS r a : FPS Bret MR PRG ¥ . > NCA, ms hae Fede ‘ " 2 a tt — . . fa ne - a - & ee ed =. hl . = 2 = . hn a x ” 7 “tr J } Se Ee ae eee Oe x ae es es fe eoll ° : ¥ 7 3 sx “3 3 ati b Peg * Be 2a a tae bide web eo 5k : S . a tgs, See e WL tlre Foe ee he ee : 5 : ee fay ed i thes 5% x i 3 ib c 5 . er id ca. eae cn Oe eae Tet aera He anes) a fe ats Dg ar 4 ety OT He 2 A cas PRD teak > hie 62 Ee RRA Ma ga Aah ip BOE te OAT, occ Rr COON | WISE TEE sONY as Grand Charity Concert New York Gily Leading dail: - For the same reason a 1872. i BUR iON HJLMzS ot for the Benefit 9 LOCATION AND GATE : oe and action regulating. The || international Time Conference here, de- : i Be | il 1 ea Wel) 95 on of a player action does || area that the observatory in Wash- Ay thy av AO NANNY =e a) il f and +422) oa that the pacegere’ per: a second. Hitherto European and t | bo sn Wing 1 h\ i os — - - : = ; ven more delicate. |! american time has been established by Mth LLIB AA ji Pry, ) | ee i th Vil : any AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS. HOTELS et ie those that are played upon fixed only three times in 1866, 1870 and So SS Wiad 3 » nN _ iF any ! eae SS ieih usenet: nae 5 a ey { mil i | j | JeNISH JaPiad a ME UF oF shrink, it contains fewer When the Prince was picked up he es . Eddie Leonard Wateon’ « Farmyard HOTEL LON Circu ‘img parts and i u ng fro : ~ $F LSS; - city of sor oe ae te aehis oe te. Ry and face and poe ) } ) VY Ney | peice, oldamith OLYMPIC = Ma. [0 ay. ry ic! he Srines ow careied ot ence en oe cannot smoke on duty TALBOTS ate | ee HACKETT HOTEL SEVILLE, | té his residence, where he has been | the time with this 1 C HIPPODROME ‘10 Thteicine te yn Av. and 29TH "1 “ | ordered by his doctors to remain for Continuous from 11 A. the present, although his injuries are ; meme ee gar "SOMERSET. pt mn not Tegarded as serious. throat soother—teeth cleanser—breath Cora Youn blood Corser ‘Sorte te Tuesday, 8 EE, ek ae The Crown Prince, however, will app tite and aids Harry Deaves & Co. ig sleet. Rove. Et Eldridge || Also Sie Wea i het WID ome $180 th bath 3. Suites $4. ~ lag: Ags” hg age | purifier. It imp rov fesmer' e'Rtallions. Chas Burkhart x Co. an ‘ An ‘Mater Use. 19 ae Saye a ee — ; : orofsky Trou ite’s Anima ddock & P k. Major O’Laughii Fics Seats Site beeoemptive cs digestion besides. Drv vente Revved One Week in Agrmncs of the Bavarian heir presumptive, as ) (} fa and C0 tert 8 . Wed. 25e¢ SH. BERT Por: ™** Scions @:4% Nl had been arranged. His brother, matin Don’t give your little ones pennies. Give NEIL O’BRIEN Bes iE icht |) Odeon, Saturday Evanly~ at 2:30 Distinguished Automobiles | them Wri gley’ S SPE ARMIN a It gives 500 CHOICE a ONE DOLLAR rand porn hang star cast, from. Chi Excelsior Auto Co., seven-passenger th h ] e da BENT: XT. . [Beis le .Altredo. * Coste A Packard or Pierce Limousine and beneficial enjoyment e Ww O y THURS, BIRD a Day, $1 . nd Solimen'a. a, Tit0 Rhea 1 Touring cars, & per hour. 219 N. Car. ee apis loge long and costs less than a penny PARADISE |/LA SALLE

2, |__ Original Company_and__Prod natmmianeseeatnanes Witiam A. Ward, Socialist conti-| per stick if you buy it by the GARRICK TOMTG"T noamow Il 22 date for Governor: John Bokel, candi- : oe for ths Weste Menai: 1G Pove| box. Take it home tonight. | RD DF Ms; Wars s

Page 12

H alloween Novelties fie ities, He says: aasiore and F ATF (\F TURKEY Tharetiee bk | 4 AS MU Shy IL F A... | Lt : Figs: fe Ee C. cough caused me much suffer- rn , | “ng and worry for five long months, | 20% Off WASHINGT ON AVE. AND SIXTH ST. ra : 2 ~s *s ae a, ; ; $e * ee eS ee 5 i ee is eee : 2 = em - ; . , . . me Sa et eed ms Se (Ane . aalite: : i. - : S a pe a PU NN

Wilson Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. ~ Nazim Pasha says the position of the ! ; . , ) . : f, a ae ‘ , } immed Dress & Suit Hats in a variet P. 8—For rough, scaly skin, try | oe forces is favorable. ‘ 7 ~ z

_ pee MY SOOT ROI :

ee pening _ — i eared en, ; ; f, F § ‘ Lie ee ae bib, ruffle & pocket - AQ 10-inch, :48e = ie a SEEuastohvetaches, sold- {| . In Conetantinenle che tesline of cea- NOAA Are Absolutely Unequaled Under $16.50 & $18 in This City gyi7yi0% oc Nemswa Laine Princesa Aprons Princess Aprons ~-SHINGLING HATOHETS ‘ SY gs models—all in the full length effects, some plain tailored & ge Gi vere, SRR RE sn aprons DRAWING KNIFE ' corset exceptionally comfortable. | certain, as the battle may have been Se TE ee: : ; ° Os Gpecially woven materials; ff{ f07ced upon him. : eh oF Me semi-fitting, some belted back, loose back or box back, wide leg value, special for [|] inch razor biade. Special f : a e Mag g ° e » a oe rere ’ eac oe ésce dg Owen : a not to rust, tear or § ee ee re ple acirnoniag ee eo collars, some with contrasting collars—of strictly all-wool : ee With long sleeves—in pink or ea _ reak. 7 | but give no details. There is still no Ee 4 e fabrics, in every new weave & eolor effect, also blaeck— > % 3 : special for bapa 5.32 oo. sy ee e of heavy canvas; holds securely checks—i50c value, Flexible Canvas Bit : of , — = . Ss et Bete Mog : 3 7 : s : | ; : - ~ ? confirmation of the reported capture of & aa | ee: eoats that will give lasting & highly satisfac- 1 ? 14 Black Sateeu prons Mad of, eave vas: holds see |

atom aeerseneuannheeeseteee = G

i | Lule Burgas, Demotica and Drema. The Ps ee ys For store or ofiice wear Special price, this e” * we ) | 4 i) | : Tt sae’ ° f price, this sale, each..... Gea -— AW cage are still fighting in the direc-. i re ie tory service—unequaled under $16.50 & $18.00 See wraine.. epecial £00 - nina: -. Rh. INCOME + ! Js machine purchased upon a small cash payment, & the balance a fA Pate conte x ‘aap Y ig i Be ‘YALE” PAE JUF ee i | és “Oy. van be pai reek. Each machine guar- 4 mc value, special for Bower Barff finish: 2-inch se “ee BALKAN AGREEMENT MADE ae va can be paid at the rate of $1.00 per week. Mi cur ff CUS $10.00 Pictures for $6.00--Old master & xin

efully modeled bust and sub- a hips. Coutil and batiste,

- poene ee a I Pav, Gi ts 4 Ce plies Sh ON 9 Re nee “ eA —— oa denominations of $100, An official announcement on the sub- fy i "9 ~ Ml : ~ Bo aoa iy. $900 sand $1000, maturing} icet soem exreetea wo exptsin the va-l] $1.59 40-Inch Black Messaline, $1) ( M4 GUARANTEED TYPEWRITER FOR $29.75 % * . : . ’ on pol- £ a. ; , , . . nt 2 years from their icy that has been agreed upon with ref- - ro bar eeraeies Ses tig Come in & examine it—you'll be thoroughly impressed with its decided practicability, LADIES’ Jno Saate, reder.iable, at the erence to the future treatment of the Splendid wearing, all silk, soft finisti, rich black, 40- 1 lit ny eee) With all the features of & doing just as efficient work as the best standard typewriters leather case, plush 1 ned, © _ oth Balkan question. } ineh Messaline—worth $1.50—Thursday, yard........ Us Ne Owe a Pes RTS on the market. The ‘‘ American’? Typewriter—a wonder for high speed—is sold in St. of 3. suerentee’, Scissors, | - Genuine Seal Plush—nheavy, richly finished—>0 inch— 3 AQ (Book and Stationery Section, Main Floor, Aisle 6) : Constantinople Hears of Turkish V 00 quality—Thursday ——— tet On Adrianople. _ ) $5 s egeay, O ursday, yard io oo 48 yang CONSTA OPLE, Oct. %.—Mah.- $1.00 DRESS GOODS, 69c ——— et | moud Mukhtar’s division of the Turkish 50% 54 inch novelty wool Suitings—j Thursday, yard =. ..+.. 090 $10.75 army repulsed the Bulgarian troops & tan mixtures—worth $1.00—Thursday, yard ......... NINETY-FOUR splendid Rugs in this assortment, & | yeaterday, inflicting’ severe loss on them @ » rz jat Toherkeeskeet!, on the Tchoriu River, lina mahal a SLACK SICILIAN, 85¢ | n—Thursday, yard ss ne BOE very one of th uld find tomorrow eve € of them sho a new owner Ow Sicilian—Thursday, yard : , 1: ty 69c COLORED MESSALINE, 44c _ LESS PAGE ge ky rel while the price is so exceedingly low—9x12 size—W. ace he mepe plain, 195,-ineh, fas ge e—in AAr ih mPa = 6ClhU. Sloane’ ber quality. This fT, ene ty good shades—worth 69ce— ursday, yard...... | g ‘Ta Oe sharp aadieeaiia am a q na Baad : 7 oe. Ps | ricing is due to the that | : : ey had. Dome Wee these Rugs are which VY, genuine box loom, : ¢ Ave v slightly shaded, ° black Crepe de Chine—worth $3.00—_Th | ‘My: an ea does not in theteeat ingair v their service-giv- $6.00 BLACK ASTRAKH:! ee Re Piracy: uali

se ef eeveeeeee

os TES HP DIRS Bese 160 g Ca oe ie Cot ee esr Sin . 8 P ee ¥ © q - > = : o ’ - : " : - , . 4 : : - r . , . Ps 2 ‘ ae ™" . 4 . a eo r i ’ P » Z Ld 4 « Bs ie Pi . ; ‘ - 23 * : i ; ! . ) ; ae ; : eee ‘ . - a a 7 Hobe ‘ t ' ‘ * ' : ee tee Ae, . , é : é ha Ml os wall j “ee: y 4 “s ° ‘ 2 i , ; * 5% “ , ota, ae . ‘ a“ 4 ? . ¥e aed Fry ae ees ia = = . ; . Peet ila . : > . 7 SS Zz a , ; phe, Sey 7 Ana the z Ee anes ‘"" al ———— on Bis . nee weer & a ae ames - ne EO _~ eta amd , . - “ne - —_ ey . . — * san hats . » . ad J (Pee ist Z ry pit — , a 2 WEP ‘ ore Beep ~ . _ 5 . . “3 ae ay ease es 4 ‘ Lae : ez Py ee Seine, Rs a eS 5 4 ie “ a: 7 a « u = tha. ie ” " s

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Page 13

‘best five dollars I ever spent.” ~ * In health one cannot realize how i. d 2 person may become ' after trying one remedy after _ Sanother for such a condition as Mr. - Kennedy was in, without benefit, or “what a relief it is to find help and *he restored to health and strength. * Jt is the combined action of the “medicinal curative element of cods’ “livers without the greasy oil, aided "by the blood-making and strength- Screating properties of ‘tonic tron, “that makes Vinol so efficient in over- "coming chronic coughs, colds and “bronchitis at the same time building “up the weakened run-down system. “We guarantee Vinol to give you -perfect satisfaction. Chester Kent '& Co., Chemists. For sale by Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. P. S—For rough, scaly skin, try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.

srrene — e Se h a al we & 4 = * rE eo SA b guaranteed to reduce hips and *abdomen onetofiveinches, mold- sing the flesh into the requisite _ corset exceptionally comfortable, Specially woven materials; ; agape not to rust, tear or ¥" k. : SS eee ae

? “ “ ———_— “ bs = %e - 2 . = - 3 7 go Be, 786 (as pictured) low’ a E } ; $3 . Neo. 785, low Impor- .. ac) ast a ba , 00. N . 785 medium til, 4% sn, hy as mei Ea ct coutil and na 2 _ § Ww. B. Nuform Corsets Begive fashionable figure lines, ‘— Bracefully modeled bust and sub- #Gued hips. Couti! and batiste, @eGaintily trimmed. Guaranteed * not to rust. $1.00 up. New York

sah ted 7. 2S) ere AWEINGARTEN BROS. “ae ae % JET: INCOME Gommonwea'th Farm Loan Ce. “Elest Mortgage Certificates

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a In denominations of $100, © 6900 «and $1000, maturing t= in 5 years from their “wate, redex..able, at the , Company, quarterly after 3 years Petrom date of certifica- P stion’ internst coupons dle ©, -sénii- annually. Wk oe ts 4 Le "A Es : * : i

.. “eae i as S PRRR, OR OWN SLA os tes: ora I ie ene SE tr onsen eae AE

II: | | | eS Greatest Battle in Europe in 50 Years Being Waged at Adrianople. q ti TURKS’ BACKS TO..WALL If Bulgarians Are Victors Con- stantinople Will Be at Their Mercy. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 30, 1:50 p. m.—The Turkish commander-in-chief, Nazim Pasha, telegraphs that a big bat- tle has been in progress since this morning. The troops engaged on both sides number 150,000. Nazim Pasha says the position of the Ottoman forces is favorable. —- LONDON, Oct. 30,—The greatest bat- tle on European soil within half a cen- | tury is being fought between the Turks and Bulgars in the, shadow of Adrian- ople. Ses a Oe Cat ee eee 3 : The army under Hazim Pasha, Min- ister of War and: odmimander ‘in. chief, is fighting, with ‘his. back*to the .wall. His communications have’ been cut and / it is impossible for him to get fresh supplies or reinforcements. . ... __ While dispatches’ from. the front give | meager information™of the conflict, t is known that on the issue depends the possession of Adrianople. The field of today’s battle has seen many meetings of the Cross and Crescent. The Turks stopped the crusaders on this same field, and Richard the Lion Heart pitched his camp there. Constantinople Confident. In Constantinople the feeling of con- fidence is reviving. It is believed that the war minister has at last assumed the offensive. But this is by no means certain, as the battle may have been forced upon him. : Sofia dispatches indicate a continued forward movement of the Bulgarians, but give no details. There is still no confirmation of the reported capture of Lule Burgas, Demotica and Drema. The Bulgarians are still fighting in the direc-. ‘jon of Visa in pursuance of their plan to advance to the extreme east in the direction of Constantinople. Saloniki in Perfil. The Greeks also are maching, with vic- tories to their credit, toward Saloniki where a feeling of anxiety is said to pre- vail and provisions are running short. The fact that no apparent effort is be- ing made to stem the Greek advance to Salonika is held to indicate that the bulk of Turkey’s army there has been trans- ferred to Thrace. No recent information has been re- ceived of the operations around Scutari or other points to the west, and Sofia today observed a significant silence. Diplome tic activities continue in Lon- don. The Prime Minister, Mr. Asquith, had an audience with the King today. No formal action has been taken or is likely to be taken until the result of the great battle is known. — BULGARS, HUR1, — ARE MASSACRED Copyright, 1912, by Press Publish (New York World.) ee OR, BERLIN, Oct. 30.—According to ap account given by a member of the Bul- garian Red Cross, published in the Leip- ziger Neueste Nachrichten, the Kurds, Bashi-Bazouks and Tartars who fouzht with the Turks at Kirk-Kilisseh, per- petrated dreadful atrocities on the Bul- garian wounded. ‘ In the struggle in the vineyards, aftar the Bulgarians were repulsed in the tirst instance all the wounded within ‘she firing line were massacred by the Kurds and Bashi-Bazouks. When the ambu- lance corps finally came up they found that those whom -the bullets had not killed outright were in the last agonies, having had eyes gouged out, noses and ears cut off and bodies ripped with knives by the Turkish irregulars. When, after several repulses; and in the face of heavy losses, the Bulgari- ans took the vineyards at the bayonet’s point, the Turks defended every inch with the utmost stubborness. Axes, scimetars,. knives, rifle butts and even bare knuckles and teeth were the waa- pons.. The “ambulance corps found more than one Bulgarian with his neck bitten through by . some -tribesman. Many other Bulgarian soldiers had been impaled by the Kufds. ‘'BALKAN AGREEMENT MADE VIENNA, Oct, 30.—The Austrian and Russian Governments have arrived at an understanding on the Balkan ques- tion, according to the Neue Freie Presse. An official announcement on the sub- ject secon is expected to explain the na- ture of the aceotd, and the common pol- icy that has been agreed upon with ref- erence to the future treatment of the Balkan question. 3 Sey Prince Danilo Leads Montenegring to Unton With et MONTENEGRO, Oct. 3.—The center column of Montenegrin troops, com-

— ‘+manded by Crown Prince Danilo, today effected a junction with the Southern Montenegrin army under ‘Gen. Martino- vitch to the east of Scutart. Constantinople Hears of Turkish Vic. or Near Adrianople. CON OPLE, Oct. %%.—Mah- }moud Mukhtar’s division of the Turkish army repulsed the Bulgarian troops yesterday, inflicting severe loss on them j at Toherkeeskeet!, on the Tchorlu River, , ALL OUR . a fe e ; ¢ . Py , ms . —- . eee .,' “ “ af," Pan Se tery , ee . A, J # Bo OOF ed LP's oe , : ye , Re . An ‘ ’ = * ms Dn AEs Yr Pe Se Ww Jie > r Poy 4’ Cat. > j “il we Z - } Z . y , : “ RS. ‘ es , “ 4 Ades ste dae’ ‘ . 4 me ae ; p- . . oad oy s% * & ‘ yon PO Sys « ot OD FESS PS ; yf Lee | ROHS > A : a Pett ~ ‘ ’ y > cae f . wes Sear “ . 4 , CaN a *, ‘ 2 Seereee: 7 ee"

(Trimmed Dress

SS

Largest Distributers of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri or the West

Of nurse stripe seersucker, with high neck & long sleeves, also House Dresses of percales, & fer cee ’ (Women’s House Dresses \ = O9G

ee,

Suit Hats Special Values Thursday for $3.85 THREE large tables full of becomingly trimmed Dress & Suit Hats in a variet of this seasdn’s newest shapes, colors z materials—each hat silk lined—no two alike—about 200 hatg in’ this collection —hats worth more an double Thurs- day’s price, while they last, choice for

& |

Oe es

3.85.

(SALE OF APRONS \

Special values for Thursday's selling: Women’s Large Band A of white lawn—special : 15 value, at... . i hgtiese C Maid’s Large White Aprons With or band—d26c value, for Women’s 59c ns, 42¢ Fancy e roidere or lace trimmed, with bib, ruffle & pocket ' 4) —special f “ee C Women’s Large Princess Aprons of Xmoskeag gingham—2 pockets-—ruf- fle on bottom—50c value 39 —special for ; Percale or Gingham Aprons With bib or band—25c value, special for Misses’ Gi With long sleeves—in pink or checks—50c value, special for Biack Sateen Aprons For store or office wear— 50c value, special for Children’s Gingha Aprons Neat patterns—2bc value—

\ specta for

an TOILET SOAPS) At special price inducements Thursday. Palm Olive So2p—Per cake

—choice of hundreds at our specialty price of SAVE 35% ON C

Lano ae Buttermilk Soap—20c per n°

¢ Pear’s Unscented Soap—Per cake... .9c Woodbury’s Facial Soap—Per cake. .1l4c 4711 Glycerine Soap—Per cake Armour’s Beau Brummel cake, 5c, per dozen Kirk’s & Waltke’s Witch Hazel, Butter- milk, Turkish Bath, Oatmeal & Gly- cerine Soap—5ic value—special, 3 cakes for 10c Elmerito Castile Soap—White & green —regular 75c bar—special, per bar, S%e Bocabelli Castile Soap—White & green ‘ —pegular 75c value — special for 63e 35c Bar Fratelli Castile Soap—Special, per b 22¢ F FEI! One fine bristle toothbrush R «+s with every purchase of 3 tubes. Kolyno’s Tooth Paste, at 19¢e, 3 for B5Se, in our Toilet — Section, Thursday QNLY. Of the highest standard of excellence—attend the SPIRO & SINGER SALE Now on at Famous & Barr Co.—Which Is Rapidly Nearing the End You will do yourself a gross injustice if you permit this Spiro & Singer sale to pass with- out sharing its benefits. Spiro & Singer, formerly of Olive & Seventh streets, carried clothes of superb quality, such as the ‘‘SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES”’ & other renowned productions. We bought their entire stock, which occupied FOUR floors, at 65c onthe

are still splendidly complete.

apparel for men & young men is included—don’t delay longer, come tomorrow! Spiro & Singer’s $16 Suits & Overcoats.......$10.40 Spiro & Singer’s $18 Suits & Overcoats.......$11.70 Spiro & Singer’s $20 Suits & Overcoats.......$13.00 Spiro & Singer’s $22 Suits & Overcoats.......$14.30 Spiro & Singer’s $25 Suits & Overcoats.......$16.25 Spiro & Singer’s $28 Suits & Overcoats.......$18.20 Spiro & Singer’s $30 Suits & Overcoats.......$19.50 Spiro & Singer’s $35 Suits & Overcoais.......$22.75 Spiro & Singer’s $40 Suits & Overcoats.......$26.00

Yee = ik ‘Men’s Washable Gloves ' Doeskin—in golden shade—5bd0c quality—Thursday, pair _Men’s Nightshirts Of heavy outing — various atterns—Military or V neck— 43 Oe & 65c qualities—Thursday.... ¢ Men's Fiannelette Bath Robes Neat patterns—cloth girdle to match—$2.00 value—Thursday. 1.33

dollar. The selling has been extremely heavy, but the stock was very large & the assortments We are selling this superfine apparel to you at the same per- centage of saving at which it came to us, 35%. This Fall & Winter’s very newest .& handsomest

Men’s $1.50 & $2.00 Pajamas, $1.12 ~ ae “a OH ASM ke

coats & Slipons—in this sale at 35% reduction. SPIRO & SINGER’S Full Dress & Tuxedo Suits, Fancy & Full Dress Vests, Trousers, Rain- |

t sizes—Thursday, special for:..

Of Oxford & madras cloths—all 1 1? ‘ ws

porn “——- a. Z..

$30.00 SEWING MACHINES FOR $20.00 We bought 80 more of these very high-grade Sewing Machines at 4 less than usual, but we are not permitted to mention fhe maker’s name, as one of the terms of this purchase. One of the very best makes—with the new side: tension, full ball bearing, beautifully encased in Colonial style oak, with full set of nickel- : plated attachments—every machine strictly new—sold on our popular club plan, which, gives you immediate possession of the machine purehased upon 4 small cash payment, & the balance can be paid at the rate of $1.00 per week. Hach machine guar- anteed for 10 years—standard $30.00 quality—Thursday, Fri-

. re, * i

day & Saturday, while they last, choice for.........-.. . &e. @ 2. ¢

—

(PICTURE SPECIALS \

For Thursday, Friday & Saturday’s busy seliing. Pastel & Water Color Pictures—In neat gilt frames—$1.25 value, special for $2.00 Picture Frames, $1.50—16x20 size— various styles—fancy bur- 1 50 nished ornaments—special for.. fs Panel Mirrors-—With pictures on top-— $5.00 value, special for ' Serving Trays—Oval & Square—finish with handle & back—-$1.25 value, special for $10.00 Pictures for $6.00—Ol4i master & fruit subjects—oval & square an- special for tique, also gilt frames— Xe

$1.50 40-Inch Black Messaline, $1)

inch Messaline—worth $1.50-—-Thursday, yard.... $1.00 BLACK TAFFETA, 79c Our regular $1.00 quality of natural finish, 36-inch ~~ on the market. The ‘‘American’’ Typewrit Splendid wearing, all silk, soft finisl, rich black, 40- 1 ne sees 4 ! Louis clusively by Famous & Barr Co.

black Taffeta Silk—Thursday, yard foe SILK CREPE DE CHINE, 59c Choice of 35 good shades—light, dark, medium & black

._ / won ds kd betel Seley bab des Ou t> , M4 ‘ | ae |

wd . . 7% ie Re) oa omy & white—23-inch, all silk—worth 75e—Thursday, yard. 59¢ $5.00 SEAL PLUSH, $3.59 Genuine Sea] Plush—heavy, richly finishe

atteasetenen

inch— 5 hg $5.00 quality—Thursday, yard bia an a0 00 PO $1.00 DRESS GOODS, 69c

4 ™~,

me

50 & 54 inch novelty wool Suitings—in gray, brown 69c

& tan mixtures—worth $1.00—Thursday, yard $1.25 BLACK SICILIAN, 85c

Pure mohair silk-finished, 50-ine ich Sicilian—Thursday, yard black Crepe de Chine—worth $3.00—Thursday, yard... 1.98 $6.00 BLACK ASTRAKHAN, $4.59 " ¥ ~ on ae HW p aie - 4 J - me Sw CR, : : ; . — fF as \ ee 4 a aa : v : 4 - these Rugs are does not in the:least

ote 2 ~ _— oo ace aed ede Fe: oe a ¢ we SEX Rae a B ; ? ‘ . : eS . : " z 4: . ‘ /!* ae x Stari na NSP PITEN AH mene same . - a : t : : P s 3 ~ 20 A ek ER Oe ee war near Cage , 7 _—— momen ow — a " , 4p a ‘e f a4 ey, we : 2 3 ee , ws bits Ma ree eh ‘ ‘ ; =. ‘is 3 Bar he Soe Se pp Pe wets S ue | Boy YS n: t ~ , ek: Py es , u* 4 = av ae wr Fe ee y * agg esd SS ee . ; Pers ate oie a is Sp A ea eR ee Hes é - . 3 re as « ? ‘ Us wh Die ae ¥ Ba ch MP eae 2g Se Se ais a Tae re ‘ si eke. * " © % ; * “ Se espe

price is so exceedingly low—9x12 size—W. sharp underpricing ig due to the fact that | ( very slightly shaded, which | | impair their service-giv-

Pen \' ~*~ .

ANTEED TYPEWRITER FOR $29.75 \ Come in & examine it—you'll be thoroughly impressed with its decided practicability, With all the features of & doing just as efficient work as the best standard typewriters er—a wonder for high speed—is sold in St. We contracted for 500 of these high-grade machines, & secured them at a figure that allows this remarkable value-giving. We are now forming a club of 500 members, for 500 people ambitious enough to own a type- writer machine, & will sell these machines on the Club Plan of $5.00 CASH & «5.00 PER MONTH Come in & let our expert demonstrator, direct from the factory, point 79 15 out the many meritorious features of the ‘‘ American’’ Typewriter. ' (Book and Stationery Section, Main Floor, Aisle 6) \

Coeds Opies li gi ES aS ~~

nA 157 thy alban atin y onal . ry ores ae, > % eae a Meee oy go Db E cok with Fetes aes ae as ah et SS a LR Se per : : as * 3 4 4 IIS Sy, - Oe, Me * Nar ot. ee Ee Fe : f RCS ae é sh Sen. Se ” EEE ey Oe ee eee ee ee ae as ee Eee Sinerty dy wed vi 4 pe ee PhS My ete pee © ie a ee os i nfo ae Nee are Alundum. and Crystotom both electric furnace produces, but radically different tn chem ical compost structure and grain. are Norton Co. tn electric by power furnished by évacite power mpeg

aie: TERY ty Spee soil da ee OR Ree TORE SEN a doubt the utting s for tools and knives. T IND: * cut metals selagge | filea wilt (i Special price, this sale, nh... os HACK-SAW Adjustable from 8 to 12 in; nickel plated. Special price HACK-SAW

SHINGLING HATCHETS Each hatchet is forged from one @@&- piece of solid steel. Special price ie is DRAWING KNIFE — 8-inch razor blade. Special Si price, this sale, each,..........@e

«¢ a) Why sage tes Bp ose ee Tae Ani + = Bo 2 * 3 s ad = Agel ah ~ at large « % in; shank fits an At r a Special price, each...+.-lase+« AXES—BO ys’ Z Fitted with 27-in, oval hickory handle. Special price......+.+. "= AXES—MEN’S Regular size, fitted with 82-1 i 4 oval hickory handle, Special... ..ar 4 a a SLANTING DIAL SCALE Capac'ty 24 pounds by ountes, The bes Family Seale made. price, this sale, each. ‘suhag ee 4 “A . APPLE PARING MACHINE © Most popular parer made. Has aute matic pushoff; takes off a E and pares the apple clean @* Special price, this sale, each...; ’

“ b> 2 4

nia

| Hl. Bl i | L : mm : Wirearsk.v Aluminum Ware DEMON- STRATION-_Third Floor. Aluminum Sauce. Capacity 2% qts. Speceans, ey 49c

7-inch size. £pectat price, each... .48e 8%-inch size. Epecial Price, rach, , .6%@ 10-inch size. Special price, cach...8

pachty; @ 2.5 1% ; { - he.

DUSTLESS DUST MOP With long bandie, for psa. HARDW D FLOORS. ete soe ee DUST Cloth, --e. large size ‘+h eee see (Take Elevator to ard Floor,’ : “YALE” PADLOCK Bower Harff finiwh: 2-tnch seamie steel; three-lever tumblers; round ste keys to «

ahackle-—nickel plated; 2 lock. Special .. we price, OBC. . csc eesreeesreaeares -* BREAD OR CAKE KNIVES Ry far the knife we devised fo ein frosted cake without crack @ ¢@ ing or crumbling. Price, each :

Page 14

Were Printed in the its Teepe Last Week. O MORE

NGE MARITAL ‘RECORD; PENSION t, DENED 10 WOMAN i : am » Stles in the marital mrs. Louisa C. Kissee of Alton “Married When Having an Un- divorced Mate Alive. AT THE ALTAR 3 TIMES Says Two Men Had Other Wives When They Married Her— _ Forgave One of Them. Investigation by Government pension agents revealed such startling irregular- affairs of Mrs. Louisa C. Kissee, 60 years old, of Al- ton, that her application for a pension as the widow of a Civil War veteran has been denied. Mrs. Kissée told a Post-Dispatch re- porter Wednesday that both she and _ Kiwsee had living, undivorced mates at the time they were married. She ad- mitted that she has been married three times; that she was never divorced; that she does not yet know whether one ef her husbands is dead, and that two of the three husbands had living, undivorced wives when they married her. Hier first marriage was to Thomas Walsch in St. Louis 49 years ago, she said. Three months after her marriage ghe declares that she found Walsch had another wife and that when she asked him about it he left her. Was Advised by Friends. A baby was born after she was desert- ed, she continued, and Walsch heard about it. He went to her house and asked to see the child. She bolted the door and refused to admit him. He went Sunatoubamee and Times combin St. Louis’ ONE BIG Want Medium. eared in the ublic L—— —————

PAGES 13—22.

ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENIN EVENING, OCT OCTOBER 30, 1912.—PART TWO,

TAKEN at PRINCETON IN APRIL OFTHIS Wey WNL ININY Former President Cleveland's Widow to Be WW the Bride of a Professor in Wells College Engagement Recalls Romance of Her First Marriage Two poses of former President’s widow who is to marry an educator; her eldest daughter

ZN i’ 2 Wh \ ‘@). My Za

. — PHOTO TAKEN ABOUT TEN YEARS.AGO...

“BALL OF FATE” SHOWN 10 JURY IN LINDLOFF TRIAL Crystal. Globe Into Which Seer- ess Is Alleged to Have Gazed on Foretelling Deaths. BOX OF POISON FOUND Policeman Testifies About Mys- tery Room—Woman Charged With Poisoning Her Son. CHICAGO, Oct. 80.—A solid globe of crystal glass, nearly a foot’in diameter, into whose mysterious depths Mrs. Lindloff gazed and then announced, ac- cording to witnesses, the forthcoming deaths of members of her family, was introduced in evidence today by the State in the woman's trial on charges of poisoning her 15-year-old son, Arthur, Life insurance policies on other mem- bers of her family, the manner of whose deaths is being disclosed as corollary evidence by the State, also were introduced. No evidence heretofore produced was of the intense interest to the crowded courtroom as this flawless globe of glass with which the seeress professed to read the future and through whose colorless depths she asserted came mes- sages from her “familiar spirits,”’ like- wise, no bit of evidence has so appealed to disturb the complacente with which she has regarded the witnesses. Mysterious Crystal. The mysterious crystal appeared dur- ing the testimony of Police Captain Bernard Baer, who went with Coroner Peter Hoffman to question Mrs. Lind- loff soon after a question as to the cause of Arthur’s death was raised. The Captain identified a small box of mineral poison which was found in the defendant’s home. It was of the

CHILD KILLED BY PAGES } 1322, AUTO AS SHE WENT FOR CANDY, HER BROTHER

HIGHER COURT ADMITS SNEED TO $20,000 BAIL Slayer on Appeal Permitted to Have His Freedom—Second Trial Is Set for Nov. 414. AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 30.—J. Beal Sneei,

$250 TO $1250 OFFERED THAT WILSON WON’T WIN Much Money Wagered in New York on Taft Against Roose- velt—Sulzer Is Favorite. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Odds on

St. Louis’ ONE BIG Want ee ee ee Boy Paid More Atteniienss Girl Companion Than» Road, Is Charge. Mr. and Mrs. Bern&ra Susman, of S085 Cates avenue, was run down and kilk at Fountain avenue and King’s hi late Tuesday by an & mobile driven by Lloyd Wright, wy ol’, of 514 Raymond avenue. The fer of the automobile struck her she was hurled against the her head being crushed, eae Susman told a Post-Dispatch Wednesday, that young Wright, ing to witnesses, was paying tention to @ young womdn with W he was riding than he was to thes the cod ee ee the child until his attention was to the fact by a driver for a ¢ ment store. - “The driver of» the ’ ‘aetivery told me Wright was going was not looking ahead at a” man, The police report of the accident a. Miss Elizabeth Murphy of 5089 Raym avenue was in the automobile wit Wright and that she walked away pe ter the child was struck. oa The child was returning from a érue store, where she had gone for cand when she was run down. Wright was taken to the Page B vard Police Station by Sergt. Ma and held for the Coroner. He Was re leased at 8 p. m. on @ $1000 bond. ae is the bon of Dr. William H. ” Susman is a traveling salesman for a: skirt company. mee i Jee

If YouNeed: pate you should come ¢ to our new store at 1002 Olive same nature as the poison discovered in the viscera of four deceased rela- tives of the woman. “Mrs. Lindloff said she was willing to answer questions,’’ said the Captain. “She told us she was a seeress, that she read the future in the big glass ball and gave electrical treatments to men patients. The boy, she said, has been sick nearly two weeks before his death. She told us when we questioned her, about the deaths of other relatives and of the amounts of insurance each carried.’ Then the crystal globe for which Mrs. Lindloff has said she paid $500, was brought out of a black velvet-lined box and set upon a black sandal wood base. The aroma of the sandalwood was ap- parent in the room in a short time and it seemed to arouse the defendant to a nervous condition. Capt. Baer was then questioned about his investigations in Milwaukee of previous deaths in Mrs. Lindloff’s fam- ily. He was asked to describe more fully his discovery of the defendant's crystal globe, the “Ball of Fate,” as the defendant termed it. Black Curtains in Room. “The room had black curtaing and in one corner a black table,” he said. “On the wall was a rosary and crucifix. In away and she has never seen or heard of him since. : | a closed carriage to the Gilsey House, She said friends advised her that in > . | where rooms had been reserved for them as much as Walsch was already mar- . o iti ie | and where the management was non- ried her marriage to him was not bind- : eee, committal. Here the secret of the iden- ing. Three and a half years after their ie af tie gusete was maintained a0 separation she married again, this time strictly as it had been on board the David Branum of Upper ogg aeiitasa. They lived together three years. en, she said, Branum went on a spree, leav- Visiteq by the President. ing her with their daughter, Lilian That night President Cleveland came - Branum. She never heard from him over from Washington. It was given again. The Government agents ascer- out that he had come to confer upon an tained that Branum died a year after important matter with William C. her third husband did. Whitney, then Secretary of the Navy, The third husband was Eli H. Kissee and, as a-matter of fact, he did go te of Alton. Mrs. Kissee said she had Whitney's home, and that night Mrs. read in a newspaper that one David and Miss Folsom and the President -Branum had been killed in an accident. were the guests of Whitney | This afterwards turned out to be a imis- Mother and daughter remained in New take, but she didn’t know of it until York until they went to Washington in efter her marriage to Kissee. a private car. Next day the announce- Bhe said Kissee had told her he had ment of the wedding was made and the married Miss Margaret Vaughn in Lit- marriage took place in the White House, the Rev. Dr. Byron Sutherland offi- ciating. Only a few relatives and a tle Rock, Ark., by whom he had nad f ae children. He told her he had di- few intimate friends and members of the Cabinet were present. Simplicity “yoroed this wife,'she said. ‘Mas to Do Rough Work. i | guess it was about a year after marked the occasion, even to the floral my marriage to Mr. Kissee,’’ she con- decorations. Almost as much interest as the Amer- ican people took in the marriage they ‘ paced, “that I learned he had not told manifested when Ruth, the first child, Wilson lengthened yesterday. One curb banker offered” to bet $250 tol] $1250 that‘ Wilson would not be] elected. This is five to ene. A great deal of money is being wagered on Taft against Roosevelt. Several bets of $1000 were made yesterday at even money that Taft would get a larger popular vote than Roosevelt. A bet of $1000 even was made that Taft oosevelt i é | 33 on will beat R n New York izaraimeatal sd State, he ec Among the bets made in Fred each patient —ovpept ae wy cility for perfect se evi ide, Schumm’s at 2 Stone street were the Western Optical following: $600 to §200 against Straus to win; $1000 even that Sul- 1002 Olive St. zer’s plurality in New York State will g SEE US FOR RETTERS slayer of Al G. Boyce Jr., at Ania- rillo, Tex., today was granted bail dy the Court of Criminal Appeals under $20,000 bond, Sneed recently was refused ball at a habeas corpus hearing at Am- arillo. The lower court held that in disguising himself as a workingman and secretly renting a house in front of which Boyce frequently passed Sneed had shown deliberate intention to kill. Boyce eloped with Mrs. Sneed to Wir- nipeg, Canada, a year ago. Sneed killed; Boyce’s father in Fort Worth, Jan. 13: Sneed’s second trial for killing the eld- er Boyce was set for Nov. li, at: Fort Worth, the first trial jury having dis- agreed. YEARS ...

Fiance, Thomas J. Preston, Comes From Institution Which Figured in Former Wedding and Has Won Honors in Archeology and History of Arts. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Announcement was made last night that Mrs. ftrover Cleveland, widow of President Cleve- land, will wed Thomas J. Preston, pro- fessor of archeology and history of arts in Wells College. The announcement, authorizd by Mrs. Cleveland at her home in Princeton, was made by President Hibben of Prince- ton University, who said that it was not known at present when the wedding would take place, but he said the date would be set shortly. The engagement will not greatly sur- clea ea

be 560,000. These offers to bet were made: $500 to $2500 that Straus runs 100,000 votes behind his nearest com- petitor; $1000 to $100 that Roosevelt does not carry all the States east of the Mississippi; $1000 even that Hedges beats Straus.

ORE ests The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or 1ublisiies news gathered by the Associ- ated Press.

me ech eg Raa ee >

ESTHER CLEVELAND... ELDEST DAUGHTERS.

re J Feaseae 3a x tie! ~~ b - ee >> aa > , me the truth. His first wife was di- -¥orced from him in Pike County, Il. and an account of its appeared in the “newspapers. A relative sent the clip- Pine, to me. prise the intimate friends of either Mr. Cleveland or Prof. Preston, as it had been rumored for several weeks that an attachment existed between the tw... politician and statesman. The girl had been left an estate estimated at $250,000, and this increased, under the manage- ment of her guardian. Cleveland not was born at 816 Madison avenue, New York. On the child reflected the wide- a The box beneath the table was a smal! box containing oddly-shaped, unusually- spread admiration of the mother. colored stones. Near these were severa]

child died of malignant diphtheria in Cleveland’s home in Princeton, Jan. 7, 1894. Four other children were born, all of whom are living. They are Wsther, born in the White House, Sept. 9, 1893; Marion, who was born at Gray Gables, Buzzard’s Bay, Mass., July 7, 1895; Rich- ard Folsom, born at Princeton, Oct. 28. 1897, and Frances Folsom, born at Gray Gables. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland made Prince- ton their home in 1902, and here Mrs, Cleveland continued to live witb her children after her husband’s death. Had Been Living Quietly. There was no pretension about their beautiful pace, Westlands, but the home was a typical American home and there Mrs. Cleveland continued her great rep- utation as a hostess she had gained at the national capital. Until the former President’s death in 1906, his wife enter- tained lavishly, but since that time she has been living quietly, largely devoting herself to educational affairs and char- itable undertakings. With her at present are her two daughters, Marion and Es- ther, and her son, Richard. It was reported this week from the summer home of the Clevelands in Tam- worth, N. H., that following the coming- out party of Miss Esther Cleveland, Nov. 18, there would be a formal an- nouncement of her engagement to Ran- dolph D. West, son of Prof, Andrew West of Princeton University. This re- port promptly was denied. small boxes cut from cork. “Beside the crystal ball was a weirdly shaped bottle containing some kind of oil. A small spirit lamp in which the wick appeared to be some sort of moss, and some matches completed the list of articles in the center of the room. The ball was on the table and the dim light caused grotesque reflections to be cast from its surface, distorting the images of objects in the room. “TI told Mr. Kissee about it. He con- - eased, told me he had deceived me _ through fear of losing me, and I forgave Less than a week ago the engagement tentatively was denied. eM: Ma it Nii = Preston’s Career Reviewed. In making the announcement Presi- dent Hibben said: ‘‘Prof. Preston is °0 years of age. He is a graduate of ‘Princeton and one whom we hold in very high esteem. As @ young man hoe began his university studies at Colum- bia, which were interrupted by illness./ the idea that ward and guardian were At that time he gave up the idea of|ix love, and if the more observant completing his education and went into | mother had an inkling of the true facts, business, in which he made a rapid ani| she maintained silence. notable success, establishing himself at/ Wells College, which really saw: the the head of a prosperous manufactur-/ inception of the first romance, certain- ing company in Newark. iy saw much of the second, for the rea- “after securing a substantial fortune/son that Mrs. Cleveland, as a trustee and feeling keenly that continued busi-| of the college, has been thrown much ness success could not compensate for| in the society of Prof. Preston. It was his abandoned college career, he de-/| here, so it was gaid, that the two met termined ‘to attain a long-desired end; and became interested in each other. which his earlier years had denied him.| They found they had the same aims}, Although nearing the age of 40, he,| 9nd ideals, and that they could continue nevertheless, closed his active busjness| their work by marrying. career and went abroad to study for two Bachelorhood « Handicap. years at the Sorbonne, Paris. Miss Folsom was graduatad in the “Returning to America, he came to, spring of 1885, when Cleveland was Gov- 'Princeton for two more years of addi-/ ernor of New York. His rise had been tional study. On account of the wide' steady and rapid, and there was then range and unusual excellence of his, talk of nominating him for President on work, both in undergraduate and grad-/ the Democratic ticket. There was but uate studies, he took at the same; com-| one drawback in the minds of his man- mencement not only the Litt.\B. but the| agers. There would be no mistress of degree of M. A. as well, a unique attain- | the White House—no “first lady of the ment. He was also elected at that time | land. to che Princeton chapter of the Phi{ Cleveland’s advisers spoke to the Gov- Beta Kappa Society. — ernor about this, but he merely smiled. “Prof, Preston was exceedingly popu-| There was not the slightest suggestion lar and made many friends while at/that he would become a benedict, even Princeton. He was subsequently ap- for so great an honor. pointed Fellow of the American School All this time, it developed later, Cleve- of Classical Study at Rome and later! !4nd was deeply in love with his ward won, in a competition open to all uni-)°"4 she with him. But no sign of the versities of the United States, the Fei-| @ttachment reached the public. It was lowship of the Arc’aeological Institute remembered later that the Governor, on of America. After pursuing his studies | the day of the graduation, sent to Miss abroad, he returned to Princeton and Folsom a large bouquet frem the con- took hie degree of doctor of philoso-| *°Tvetory of the executive mansion at phy. He was then called to his present Albany. professorship at Wells College.” only advised mother and daughter as to financial matters, but he took a much deeper interest in them. It was he who advised that the girl, then in her teens, be sent to Wells College, and she en- lered the institution. Here he saw her occasionally, but the great difference in the ages of the two forestalled, in the minds of even the keenest observers, « wr un * - a Ls ; oe ad P mS F ce a * Ce a ec | wee "toe . ee ~ Kn = er a ae RT ee ee ee i ; Py: neoet EN GER SE - AEA “ 8 .y my ” ‘Kissee died Feb. 27; 1902. *The widow es Phy he’ supported her, his stepchildren 4 ioe the three children that were born _ to them in comparative comfort. Since poe | death things have not been goin ote ™ © x £ Sb Res caceenennceeaegtionee ae ee ae ee ‘ © na cae . a f WM Hit ‘with her, and in spite of her age, | 4 ‘ i sawn @ caveat he. has had to take to rough work, i Yaundry and scrubbing, to earn her liv- .- Questioned Eight Hours, - She asked for a pension ‘of $12 a ‘Month, she said. Everything appeared ‘to be ging well enough with the ap- : | until a Government agent in- her. She said the agent _ eight hours at her home ques- her about her past. Twe of Mrs. Kissee’s sons, William Arthur T., are employes of the lass works in Alton. Her daughter, irs. Mi Kissee Hamilton, also lives } Alipn. ‘Mis, Lillian Branum Gen- thon, another daughter, lives in Sst. La yu County. WM ji Ca n os, a

4 SS San Francisco Call in New Hands. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. %.—W. W Chapin, formerty part owner and pub- lisher of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, has assumed the management of the San Francisco Call. Chapin. announced tthat the Call, hitherto Republican, would be independent in politlés. +> ~~ of a a er I 4 . 2 pe + ; ~ “ae alas emer) Ms jaca - 5 * = onty2 en om a on ~~agr A ge Ne inn a 7 - ae “ ” " ey .

Another child lives in

STEMATICALLY ROBS oe _5 MEN IN SUCCESSION ne Highwayman Operates Ex- te mayely’t ‘in and Near East iton—Suspect Arrested. Little Six with Sixty Horsepower The present of the Little Six with 60 horsepower sae hate operas ast Sat Ene Ss Poa we is the only oe See ole Ding Six with « F Transmission, Dise Clutch, ree E Horsepower M Motor. It is the on/y high-grade Little Six with Ten- Inch: —- Smooth ‘Bodies, Cowl Front apesee — a" mee hg niamona yie mountin gold, $00 va —— selling at $4 $40. create eek. Our gt Oy $60, “$75. $100 Diamonds, your choice of Rings, Studs, Ear Rae Brooches, etc., ore marvels of brililancy and beauty—all on easy c eee anne : :

g ive LOANS watches and : ih you is im t that you borrow from Pepeasibie people. This eompany is the St. Louis pepe ss of The National pom arnt of Remedial Loan and its cares

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Page 15

y me ‘S A, e 7p “ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30,1912. ———~__ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 1%, 1878 ee earn eer Povlanng Gh. 210-212 N, Broadway: ON RATES BY MAIL IN ADV. =, Esis , one VOR. nc ceecceeereereesesesre 6. put Sunday, ONG VORP... sees casteteeceress 00. one year 00 r by ai order, express money ord ow _" [TH® POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. — I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and réform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al ways fight demagogues of all parties, never Delong to any party, always oppose privt- “Jeged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always ré- |. qnain devoted to the public welfare, never de satisfied wtth merely printing news, al- ~'qays de drastically independent, never be _ @fraid to attack wrong, whether by preda tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. Aprit 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. | be "RUST PROSPERITY AND PAUPER LABOR. ‘'he Taft boast that tariff protection means more money for the American workingman is easily punctured by a moment’s reflection. Fortunately, not all of America’s workingmen are working for the protected trusts. By far the greater number of working people are engaged fn independent crafts and occupations in no way related to the tariff. For examples, the plumbers and gasfitters, who receive $5.30 a day; the plasterers, who re- ceive $6; the railroad engineers, who average $0.50; the firemen, who average $4.10; the brick- layers, who make $5.60; the structural iron workers, electricians, printers and numerous others who average above $5 a day, the carpen- ters, joiners, stonemasons, clerks, motormen, conductors, moving picture operators, musicians, mati carriers, bartenders, cooks, waiters and oth- ers. who earn good wages receive not one cent from a protected industry. But the protected industry, usually a monopoly, which the tariff enables to fix prices, does lessen the purchasing power of all wages. It cheats the consumer who must pay monopoly prices for his necessaries. On the other hand, all of the pauper labor ever actually imported into the United States was brought in by a protected industry or a privi- leged monopoly. The protected monopolies have a monopoly on pauper labor. The strikes of the past decade have borne eloquent witness to the fact that the least-paid labor in the United States, in the mines and in the mills, is enslaved to the same great trusts which levy upon the best-paid labor in its capacity of consumer. The great mass of independent wage earners owe nothing to the protected trusts, but the protected trusts owe the bulk of their prosperity dent wage earners. the theories of the Red Cross and Red Crescent Organization will cause many to credit reports that the Turks are preparing to spread artific fally cultivated disease germs among Balkan enemies, — = = _ INDEPENDENT VOTING NECESSARY. Practically the most important business of voters is to keep a sharp eye on affairs nearest ‘home. ame. Unless voters see to it that the offices for administering criminal law are filled by nt men they miss one of their most valuable op- portunities of self-protection. For example, a good judge of the Court of 1 Correction and a good Circuit Attorney are of the utmost importance to citizens of St. Only independent voting by the good citizens of all parties can defeat the unfit Democratic nominee, Ben Clark, for the Court of Crimina) Correction, and elect. his Republican opponent, Falkenhainer, who is fit and able to enforce the law from that bench. . 7 Of paramount importance is the defeat. of the conspicuously unfit Republican, Sidener, and the Attorneyship. This is by far the most important local office upon which St. Louisans will vote at this election. It is undoubtedly true that Judge Harvey is the best qualified candidate who las ever presented himself for that office, and it . _ beside the mark to say that Howard | begs for a chance to complete “my What he means is that he wants to veto FO No. 9, to be voted on this fall, fixed tax of 10 cents on each $100 other educational purposes, not less than 25 per cent must be ap- the Legislature for the common what some other states are the increasing demands for a prac- of the young is not unimportant to voters who will decide the fate of this Michigan, a smaller State than i it between the practices if not | MR. MAJOR’S OPEN MIND. | There was a vital difference between the Post- Dispatch and Attorney-General Major on the tax question. We do not abate one jot of ou criticism of the Attorney-General’s record as a member of the State Board of Equalization. We think he was wrong in his attitude on the pro- posal to equalize assessments throughout the State. ’ But we have hope. for the future. The prac- tical certainty of Mr. Major’s election—his op- ponents are 10 better than he is—gives special importance to his present attitude toward the legislative reforms needed by the people of Mis- souri. It is gratifying to find an open mind in the Democratic candidate for the governorship and an apparent desire to co-operate with progres- sive forces and to promote progressive measures. In Mr. Major’s message to Missouri Democrats are several definite pledges with regard to im- portant reforms. They are included in the fol- lowing excerpt: In Missouri, while sharing in the great bene- fits of national reform, the people expect, and they have a right to expect, special and pecu- lar benefits arising from the application of the great principles of the Democratic party to the affairs of our State government and the various political subdivisions thereof. Re- forms in judicial procedure must be accom- plished. A fair and just workingmen’s com- pensation law is to be enacted. The right of local self-government must be secured and strengthened in the political subdivisions of the State. Election and registration laws are to be perfected in such manner as to more fully guarantee the right of each citizen in the selection of public servants and party nominees. The educational interests-of the State must be fortified at every possibile point and the benefits of our great system of free schools must be extended wherever opportun- ity for development is afforded. A better sys- tem of road construction than has heretofore been devised must be placed in practical oper- ation, and the internal development of the State upon every hand must be augmented and hastened in all possible ways. A utilities commission with adequate powers must be es- tablished. The agricultural interests. as well as those of the business man and the manu- facturer, must be conserved. We favor a fair and just assessment of all property, so as to avold the placing of undue burdens of taxa- tion upon any class. There are other subjects that require -legisla- tion. St. Louis wants a reform of the police and Justice of the. Peace Courts by the creation of a municipal courts bill. The next Governor should help St. Louis to obtain her special need- ed reforms. In the event of the defeat of the modified single tax proposal Mr. Major could not do better than advocate an amendment separat- ing State and local taxation. This could remove the vexed question of equglizing assessments on general property for State purposes and would lo- calize tax reform proposals and controversies. , We shall expect of Mr. Major—or any of his opponents, should one of tnem win by chance— a faithful performance of his pledges. Accepting them in good faith the Post-Dispatch will de- mand their fulfillment in good taith. i i A Taft is the only man who seems to doubt pros- perity. THE PARTIES AND THE BOND ISSUE. The Republican City Committee has indorsed the free bridge bond issue and urged Republican voters and workers to give it their enthusiastic support. What will the Democratic City Committee do with regard to this important municipal meas- ure? | Will the Democrats thrust aside considerations of the public welfare and of civic progress to play petty politics? Are they willing to sacrifice the interests of St. Louis to gain a fancied ad- vantage with a few disgruntled elements in the spring election? We believe that opposition to the bond issue or half-hearted support of it on the part of Democratic leaders and workers will injure the party. It will be taken by independent voters as proof that the party thinks more of petty spoils politics than of the public interest. What will the Progressive. city organization do? Will it yield to considerations of petty sordid political expediency against the cause of raunicipal progress? 3 The great majority of St. Louisans want the bridge completed. They feel that its incomplete- ness is @ reproach to St. Louis and its comple- tion will provide a valuable factor of growth and prosperity. They will hold the parties account- able for their conduct in this campaign for a greater St. Louis. - = = — = They seem to be kicking the Bull Moose around more than they ever did that dog. DEAR MOTHER-IN-LAW AGAIN. The mother-in-law as a disturbing element ts doubtless as old and hackneyed as Eve, but the Chicago Court of Domestic Relations approaches dear mother-in-law from an entirely new and different angle. The mother-in-law appears to have constituted the principal business of this tribunal of domestic relations, needless to Say, marital infelicities, and in consequence the world- old institution is freshly illuminated with some diverting statistics. cit ef ws: ia “4 +g ie % F is M ° ¥ Eg ee? x aes A ‘ ’ - iss » “s ¥ sometimes partly regulated or controlled, but indulgemce seems to be the only possible course with mothers-in-law. Nevertheless we yield to nobody in appreciation and admiration of the mother-in-law. She is ab- sclutely indispensable to the scheme of things and she has,contributed more to the gayety of nations than any other figure or figment of the humorous fancy. ,Also she has probably been more unjustly maligned than anybody else. As for marriages, she has made far more than she Las broken up, even in Chicago, and we unhesitat- ingly recommend her in preference to whisky to bachelors everywhere. The Chicago mother-in- law may be an exceptionally vicious type, but her sins are lost sight of in broad contemplation of the lofty virtues and noble character of the great bulk of mothers-in-law in general. + A» — WHY I AM GOING TO VOTE FOR WILSON The Post-Dispatch invites letters from readers giving the special reason or reasons that in- duced them to support Wilson for President Give specific reasons, preferably in one sentence, not excecding 50 words. He Is Opposed to Lobbying. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. He is opposed to political gambling and lobby- ism. therefore wil] be made along practical business lines. He is a thorough student of economics, and will therefore make a better statesman than a student of politics only. A NATURALIZED CITIZEN. _ Well-Poised and Independent. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Because he is a normal, well balanced, courage- ous and independent-of-any-entangling-alliances gentleman who stands for pure and undefiled Democracy as opposed to another well balanced gentleman (Mr. Taft) who, however, favors special privileges for the ‘few to the detriment of the rany and an egotistic, epithet-slinging-bulldozing braggart who stands for everything that will serve his personal ends and keep him in the lime- light. pie: Ses , Will Foster No Class or Clique. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Because he believes the sole concern God has for any nation’s existence and continuance is that it secured a basis for the development of mankind’s social and spiritual life; that political righteousness is nothing more or less than the equal cere of the material or basic interest of all the citizens, and that whatever exalts the welfare of other is inimical to the national life. Every ec- clesiastical, family, political or commercial clique that looks to appropriate the patronage of g0v- ernment, and to become established as, peculiarly national in contrast with other institutions in the land, is guilty of foul treason to the Amert- can or humanity idc-@. and deserves only our cor- dial and abiding condemnation. | It is an insult to true American sentiment that the laws should be so framed and administered that multitudes of citizens should be kept in abject slavery to their backs and stomachs, while a few hold possession of more land and wealth than their descendants can make use of in half a dozen generations, Mr. Wilson is qualified in every respect to fill the presidential chair, and he will never ask for a third term nor favor any religious sect; free from entangling political alliances to the trusts and monopolies, he will, if made President. ex- ecute the laws in tHe interest of all the people. Olney, IL WM. NEIDEFFER. SPOKESMAN, NOT RULER. (From Hearst’s New York American.) When Gov. Wilson said at Carnegie Hall, “I don’t want ‘to be the ruler of the people; I want to be the spokesman of the people,” the great audience cheered and then cheered and cheered again. * * *® He had uttered the most intimate word of that Democratic faith that binds him to the electorate, In Wilson the Democracy of Thomas Jefferson revives and breathes again. Wilson is thorough. * © *® He refuses to believe that some men are born saddled and bridled. and others booted and spurred, ‘Democratic government, according to Wilson, is not an elective despotism, tempered by a time- limit. It is the organized energy and intelligence of the whole people. * * ® Wilson insists that this campaign is a life-and- death struggle for real democracy—that we stand at the parting of the ways. He insists that Taft and Roosevelt both draw toward an undemocratic kind of government—a government that assumes to take care of the people. He insists that that kind of government has always—with the bes. intentions in the world—enslaved and impover- ished the people. Wilson understands that his age is different from the age of Jefferson—that the supreme ques- tion now Is the question of economic liberty. in face of the tariff and the trusts. Mr. Taft and Mr. Roosevelt seem to live under the {illusion that tariff privileges and trust mo- nopolies can be made innocuous by being kept under the eye of wise and good rulers at Wash- ington. : Wilson insists that privileges should be utterly fabolished and that private monopolies are ab- sclutely intolerable, Wilson says he is not striving “for free trade (or anything that remotely resembles free trade,” * * *® He does not object to the protection that makes life easier in America. but only to the tariff privileges that make life harder. * * ®*® Wilson ig no enemy of big business—the kind that grows big because big men are behind it. He abhors the kird of business that as flatulent and dropsical with fravdulenf finance. * * *® Gov. Wilson is speaking a language familiar tc the American people when he reminds us that the fluent and on-going life of democracy de- pends upon the ceaseless comnetition of all in- dividuals to excell in the service of the com- mcnwealth. It is not to be inferred from this principle that vast, highly organized and efficient business con- cerns—when they arise in the natural course of '»dustrial evolution—are to be broken up Into warring fractions. On the contrary, the true inference is that such concerns should be treated as if they were in practical effect public insti- tutions, They should be recognized on such a basis that their directors and managers can find increased profit and personal promotion only in improving the services they render to the public. COMPT. TY sHTA RUNGE “7 REPORT #e $reg eee ~ were. yy rere ¥> Rh Re . . hs a ne Ss ; ‘ or the other. The drink habit, if not cured, may He isn't a practical politician. his appointments | | One class at the expense of the welfare of an- |. x waters . Ne rfl: - ane SO Set : a° an > — . “Sit. - r | +2” ee a ® ? 4 COW oe es Fe -IHe FIGH| FOR SECOND PLACE. ——— A THESE SHOULD OPPOSE WILSON, ' From the New York World. One week from today the American people will elect a President of the United States. — No man who does not want the tariff revised downward should vote for Woodrow “Wilson. No man who does not want the cost of living reduced should vote for Wood- row Wilson. No man who wahts legalized monopo') should vote for Woodrow Wilson. No man who believes in a third term | should vote for Woodrow Wilson. No man who wants the criminal clause of the Sherman Anti-Trust Law sus- pended for the benefit of rich and in- fluential offenders should vote for Woodrow Wilson. No man who wants the partner- ship between the Government and Wall! Street to continue should vote for Woodrow Wilson. No man who wants the American people taxed for the profit of the Wool Trust, the Steel Trust and the Seef Trust should vote for Woodrow Wilson. No man who believes in centralized constitutional. government and objects to constitutional restraints should vote for Woodrow Wilson. No man who does not want the door of opportunity kept open for ail the American people should vote for Wood: row Wilson. No man who does not think that guilt is personal should vote for Wood- row Wilson. No man who believes in a government of favovs and privilege should vote for Woodrow Wilson. There can be no excuse for going wrong so far as he is concerned. He has made his position on evefy question so clear that there can not be the slightest room for doubt as to what he will do when he becomes President The record stands. THE QUIET POLITICAL APPEAL. From the Minnetonka (Mo.) Record. Have you ever noticed the congrega- tion sleeping while the preacher shrieks terribly of torment and brimstone? Have you noted the bored indifference with which, at @ political meeting the audience receives the campaigner’s most vociferous railings? Then have you not- ed the quiet but deep hold that the can- did. man’s well considered utterances take upon the Intellect and emotions of his fort: ‘ate hearers? The art of un- der-statement is a strong one. Imagine yourself listening to Lincoln’s earnest voice as he utters these sentences in the modest form of interrogatories: “Why should there not be a patient confidence in the ultimate justice of our people? Is there any better or equal hope in the world?” petennenel Ceustry Sausage. From the Cincinnati Inquirer. “are you certain that was country sausage you *old me yesterday? askea the Old Fosy. “yes, sir,” replied the butcher “Genuine country sausage, sir. Why do you ask?” “My wife found @ Street car trans- fer in it,” sald the Old Fogy, “and [ was wondering how it got there.” ee eee de i ate tt JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams, SOCRATES ON THE MORMON VO Socrates: Be seated, gentlemen. Polemarchus: Socrates: Thrasymachus: Thrasymachus: So they say. Socrates: Glaucon: Thank you, Socrates. I have just been thinking. I'll wager you have. © Socrates: You know the Mormons gre-all for Taftius. f / ™ I have just been wondering why that is so. It is very puzzling. / Socrates: You may very well say so. A Mormon ts very much like R anyone else. | Polemarchus: True. Socrates: He has to have food, and he gets cold in bed when he hasn't enough blankets. Glaucon: No doubt. Socrates: Why, then, should the Mormon, who ts subject to the same tariff laws which have rendered everyone else wretched, be for Taftius? Thrasymachus: It ig very. puzzling. Socrates: Still, I think I have it. Glaucon: Ah, indeed! Socrates: The average Mormon Polemarchus: Yes. has four or five wives. Socrates: Whereas the average Baptist or Seventh Day Adventist has only one wife to support him, and, like anyone else, has suffered too much by reason of Taftius to want him again. Thrasymachbus: Certainly. Socrates: Therefore, in spite of the fact that he is very much like anyone else, it is safe to assume that the average Mormon has been as fat and comfortable under Taftius as he ever was in his life. Glaucon: Unquestionably. Socrates: That is, some missionary from one of the other churches would have had to woo him away from his religion before he could possibly have felt the general pin Polemarchus: Socrates: postmasters. It is perfectly plain. I knew you would say so. ee = meron OCTOBER 39, Only six days till the voter, "Spite what anybody says, Bounces Mr. Taft in favor Of somebody who can pres. One Thing Certain. Anyway. A G08p-dox orator the otter day close Of @& fervid appeal wound up wit cllowing ‘lucid and expressive peroration: “And tow. comrades. after everything has been said. after out and votes e little earlier than he otherwise would when I begin to advise him.” PROBABLY THE LATTER, | There is always something to do in Delavan, Ul. One can go around on the fmain street, and wonder just what the « , oe i rere titi eeeees eeeee oer i} . Now, let us look at the paper) and see if Mr. Barnes has taken any more polls among the New York landlord's. ceauaath, aa ord’s same eviction follows days at most IVAN.—If lease te of re seller gives purchaser noti he (purchaser) is bound is case with les made before the | leseor or lessee, - Education . Locust. They may take your | hang without cost;-at 4 you. By a pe view th get at the facts. take title, and no necessary. In cases broken. MRS. G.—(1) One to 1 is the usual ing loans. (2) A age — rs — n trustee; g004, pur becomes absolute owner of erty and can oust ¢ closure of first mo the second and holder recourse only aga m notes or indorsers instances. (4) without the others s those the jointure r ere can no will, her there warvineg $end children of B a their mot! x); wie ren o 3 : an brothers of mp a 1-33. How the t at B’s death it Its ix living and who ma those ad teft ther thin We note tha ‘that. a of the whole counts for theim only a 1-33 interest each. MISCELLANEOUS. _ TOM.—Feed ported wafers. H.—For 0 ge J. R.—No premi DISTRESSED.—. fe SONNTA dress of the Inventors’ W. stamp has any value if cai DUMPHY.—James Miles. ward four years ago for herd. : INDEX.—Try asking boo tionary. as F.—The question me presidential ¢ J, W.—Get colors at art mix, for water colors. gray for stone color. a i None of is an A. ord you wish to examine. ted vegetables.” The MISS ETHEL. . aD Fae © ¢ - me , : ne a a . 4 ingdom is a very large one, Pc “« eer B, 1" pei i iS u (Be «5 ry > st. = ti . - ~ C. F.—At death of B’s first wi ood | 2 - £ a 4 oe hye se * d w we Y b 2 - ‘ a. a et ? fh. i ( 7a, 2 e : io Pm ‘3 B ; ~ * sa : se it depends : 4 ho m iy behind: ie sale 4 : A eg a oS = ae Tees . > - 7 a mee y result, Th ve els 4 - . 7 - A >. 7 D+. : ‘ ? 2 y sg and a ng entitled E. C. Halloween see Al awers Oct, 20, at this office, —§_ | on 1862 Bi none on any eagle after 1804.90 = ey eyes supply store, for cupping wee seg se am se" 7 F. W.—No ordinary postag er in regard té thumb-indexing a dic. ae eo Fae a ae “tng. Pay: IRMA.—We have no list of “elo i 4 s 5 f : ri Vv xt ee Tae ae ‘ so Chee : eee rN Foe 2 ar ' vag aaa A Pa Ed . - EE Oa ate er ge Me i eae ne a as thks Wada is ta aig sew i eat Pettit” a oo SP eA, mca a Re Nop Se a wh LS ey Bee Ly MTN eee 5 és vine RS. Bs SC deg hax ore BS ae aaa alas Bs sab ieioe salts cet dh bie kts Sak eS “Piece ai ca Nha” EL Os ape tet be mie vee Scottie sage ay, Y AS 7 ijn a fs a ee Fe 9) se S a eee s Ei pee AY ee ae oP ee ee) OR aPie Mee ek 8 _ “4 . Se em ov . ‘ " Par a FHP iy cl ss i ab thay iain : ; per Renee, Pe ee cae ee eRe ea eT a hI 4 4 ALS GEN RE A PR ic an RN ileal Be Ot Re. ey ee Oh ee A ay) OUR on to Opera ey Rae : ee ; RARE AS oe wi RS se LT RA RR EE CO eS Sekt 2 aie ey, i 7. ; he ahh er ae US oe pias Sue —e See ee oe ee saat Bi — —n . . - on - ’ x = 7 ve Fe. — re = » - 7 SAP. = as —_ Fe ap iat) Af DOBRORE eee CEI ode thc eT Ser F ark: PEN 9 eR i, Sail ‘esd Amado desde Spe

Page 16

LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ted by JOSEPH PULITZER, aot ning oa . ublished ba the Pulitzer Pu 210-212 N, Bi ecdeear BY MAIL mf ADV =Ba Need ins 4 a nae anamiaeeasld : 2 ie ser Bh ater Tox m rae one oe ~ nes Pats < iatare’ Ve * metas Pee ‘ - - : F 2 a fh ‘ d ¢ es “% « PO MY aii an Yo St bea Pain. 5 eee. | nn.” Ge ey 2 S esi Lay, ee ; si, ish Ate: a as oman Rind SPN AACE, ea eo re Mee ken ee Sa SER A VIA TA tale. Set i ke a lei ee, lam k las Gist aa be 5, PRS TR OTR is . a 2 a TE ar Ter i + oe ‘Px Lys aa ee ee OME OSG E SE

Page 17

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. a ee a ee ae ep > coast guard had seen nothing | further. But §idging from the shrieks * of terror and the sounds of falling bodies that foliewed bis first shot, ‘e Was convinced he was hemmed in by an army, and he ed to sell his life dearly. Cup after clip of cartridevs he emptied into the night, now to the | front, now to the‘rear, now out to sea, now at his own shadow in the lamp- light. Te the pdople a quarter of a mile away at Morston it sounded like a battle. — After running helt a mile, Ford, bruised and breathiess, fell at full ‘on the grass beside the car. Near hie person the last v*e- of a German uniform, he found ‘He ft happened to Herbert?” panted Birrell. ‘““When last he was diving over the e sea. How many times “id | he ahh gre the ee eae being dead, I am severely Every time he fired I fell.on my fase, end ne time I hit a rock!” & scarecrow of a figure appeared sud- _denly in the rays of the headlights. ‘t ‘was Herbert. seated, bleeding, drip with . and clad simply in 4 ek ets, Mga He dragged out his wit des. and fell into his golf clothes “Anybody is) a —

+ - DISPATCH HOME

conscience shamed him into sflenc:. With his siren shrieking and his horv tooting, he was forcing the car throu¢h lanes of armed | seems te have turne-t out to a man!” exclaimed Ford admir- | ingly. “My regiment!” snorted the officer. “You've passed through five regiments already, and there are as many more in the dark places. They're . evevy- | where!’’ he cried jubilantly. “And I thought they were only wher?! “That's ‘what the Germans thin’:,”’ said the officer. ‘Tt's working like a clock,’’ he cried happily. “There hasn't been a hitch. As s00n as they got your warning to Col. Raglan they came down to the coast like a Wave, on foot, by trains, by motors, and at 8 o'clock t« Government took over al! the railroad:- The county regiments, regulars, yeo- manry, territorials, have been spread along this shore for 30 miles. Down ‘n London the guards started to Dover and Brighton two hours ago. The Automo bile Club tn the first hour collected 200 cars and turned them over to the guars| ~~ in Bird Cage walk. Cody and Grahame White and eight of his air men teft Hendon an hour ajo to reconpoiter the south coast. Admiral) Beaty has start- ed with the Channel Squadron to head off the Germon convoy in the North Sea, and the torpedo destroyers have been sent to He outside of Heligola” i. Well get that back by daylight. And, on land every one of the three services fs under arms. On this coast alone he- fore sunrise we'll have 100,000 men, and from Colchester the brigade division of artiliery, from Ipswich the R. H. A’s with siege guns, fleld guns, quick firing guns, ail kinds of guns spread out over every foot of ground from here to Hun- stanton. They thought they'd give ve & surprise party. They will never give us another surprise party!’ On the top of the hill at Overstran4, the head waiter of the East Cliff Hotel ‘and the bearded German stood in the garden back of the house with the fo.- bidding walis. From the road in front came unceasingly the tramp and shuf‘le of thousands of marching feet, the rum- ble of heavy cannon, the clanking of their chains, the voices of men trajned to commend raised in sharp, confident orders. The sky was illuminated by countless fires. Every window of every Cottage and hotel blazed with Ifghts. The night had been turned into dav. The eyes of the two Gérmans were lire the eyes of those who had passed through an earthquake, of those wan looked upon the burning of San Fran- cisco, upon the destruction of Messi. “We were betrayed, General,” whis- pered the head waiter. “We were betrayed, Baron,” repliod “But you were in time to . warn the And,” adde@ the General. “The Engtish, having driven us back. will be willing to officially accept that explanation. As On the morning after the invasion the New York Republic published a map of Great Britain that covered three col- umns and @ wood cut of Foré that was Mr. Lester Ford, the correspondent of the New York Republic. These gentle- had been quietly going ‘room and gathering a rich haul. Once

| LALO GEORGE A LIL: Le ogg &\ vans. TTR ka Tt Th SIRE tt n A cartoon ona soubie’ e evil drawn for the ae by MARGUERITE MARTYN READERS: SE ON AE A ENIAC RT BFS = ) WIT! HOUT-THAT’S a p04 » MAGAZINE ee ee

pale GREER COLES ‘Till MON, CTIVE w. IP.C25 °°) SHERIDAN “The Charity Racket.”’ WINDLING a man who is himself a would-be S swindler is inexcusable of course, as all dis- honesty must be, but it is not so repulsive an undertaking as is the spectacle of the gratter who preys upon inborn humanity of his fellows When you come across one of this latter class of crooks you strike a creature wom it would be a libel on a vulture to liken to that bird of prey. And yet the criminal woods are ful) of these thieves, and the pity of it ts that they are of both sexes. Indecl, the chief operators of the fake charity depend very largely for their success upon their women tools. The careless charitably disposed, particularly the men among them, give more freely when a woman asks, and so the 6she- grafter is very much in evidence in| working this growing but ancient crook- edness. Very few male residents of large cities —that is, male residents who at one time or another enter a barroom—have failed to be approached sooner or later by women garbed as sisters of charity. No Catholic sister of charity is ever sent into a barroom to solicit money— and if any women of such appearanve is seen in such places she may be stamped at once as an impostor, Now and then exposure comes, as it aid not so long ago when the proprie- tor of a famous hotel aroused the in dignation of a crowd of sporting men congregated in his cafe by chasing int the street two apparent “sisters’’ who through the

9

are asked to write their names and the a nount of the .ubscription they will give io the fake cause. Some of the more pretentious grafters have teken a step further by hiring women of fine presence and supposed rosition who go among the bankers and brokers and moneyed class of merchants and give them a personal canvass for ‘the cause of “a poor artist just back {rom Paris, without funds and in great need of life’s necessaries.’’ These women must be good talkers, good looc.. and good dressers, and when these qualities ure combined and the tale they tel: is plausible they seldom leave an office without a considerable cash subscription. Their books carry the signatures of ¢rom.inent men, and these signatures are their best references toward securing further business. When e@ merchant has subscribed, say, $5, and written his name and the amount in the book, the woman travels on to the next Hkely stand. first taking the precaution to alter the ‘5 into 50, and thus making probable a large take-in at the next place visited. Che various organizations for the sup. pression of mencicancy and tImposture uv -evér on t tlookout fer these nu- werous fravds, and when they catch the éwindfer it is usually an easy matter to convict on the charge ~.oing money under false pretenses. Copyright by W. Aulick. = een een emcee Nothing on Earth Like ZEMO for Eczema, Try It! Just Apply It on Any Eczema Spot or Skin Blotch—That’ll Prove It. Every single eczema sore you've got o ur body. Ty pain and unreachable ttehe skin biotch will absolutely believed | it in the street the wo 1en ran in op- posite directions as fast as they could. while the proprietor went back and es. plained to the crowd the truth about the impostors. When a criminal who makes his living out of the kindly qualities of the rest of the world goes into a town he sets about collecting an array of tools suf- ficient to cuver the whole of the com munity thoroughiy. He furnishes th. costumes, which are Inexpensive in. the extreme, and the women go ahead in their acquired robes and play their parts exactly as they would if they were 2 the stage. They are arranged in pairs. und to each pair is allotted a certain district. They are paid on the percent age basis, and collectively their take-in te quite large. Frequently the simple asking of aims in a barroom by & women cled in the hood of a nun and wearing a plain eross from the neck is varied by the sale of the Bible for the benefit of some imaginary charity or the soliciting of pudscriptions in the high-sounding name of a fanciful organization, chosen for ite similarity to the name of a re- and recognized benefaction Some of the fake charity workers carry Nttle books, and in these the victims eon net aroma al cel a ee ee - ee ee ee

~~ Bites Sea sven ew. «ON ve “AEE soa ee D- a the — © will be a surprise to de = forge

Send Them Back.

MA’S VIEWS ON THE POLITICAL SITUATION

Written for the By ALMA WOODWARD. ELL, of course, notthatI'm an authority, but everyone’s bound to have an opinion. what with all the facts the newspapers are printing. There are some people who go so far as to say they are not exactly facts, But then there are always a certain num- ber of doubting Thomases in every community, aren't there? You know, I’m giad to be able to voice my opinion on the coming elec- tion, because I never get a chance at home, You have no idea hdw my; husband sits on me the minute I open ny mouth about politics. Why, mercy me! I can’t call my soul my own. And I know better than .O cross him, because I remember years ago, when I was first married, my mother warned me about that. She said that a man with the dispo- sition of a seraph and the vocab- ulary of a college professor would becomea fiend incarnate, with a teamster’s .vociferousness of speech, in a political argument. And, indeed, many’s the time I’ve seen her words proved. Well, the way it looks to me is that Mr. Taft is going to be elected. Oh, yes, I have my reasons, too! Anji the didn’t do something about eariff that

that’s a great deal more than most.: men have. They get all het up argu- ing, but they haven’t a real reason that'll hold water. I'll tell you why I think Mr. Taft 'e going to be elected. Because he’s keeping his mouth shut. Yes, sir. There isn’t a truer word under the sun than that silence is golden. Why I remember once I knew a fellow down in my home town that was as stupid as a rainy day. But there were two things he was bright about. One was that he didn’t get married, no matter how much the oth- r sufferers persuaded him to, and the other was that he could keep quiet.

Betty Vincent’s Advice in She Will Stop. J L. writes: “T paid attention to © a girl for about three mdnths and then stopped seeing her or writ- ing to her, as I did not care & keep

up the friendship. She continues to | i write to me. What should I do?’ You can’t very well tell her to stop writing, but she will probably take the hint eventually if you do not reply. ‘ Pinex (50 cents’ worth) in a pint bot-

G. writes: “I recently quar- réled with a young man whom . my See ins abiinaes Ged aaee iis on oo turn hie presents. What shall I do?’ Such a vindictive. lover isn’t

tas Lettie been imitated but never success- | fully. mort | oy . 4S with this. recipe. Post-Dispatch. You couldn’t ’a got an idea out of him with a vacuum cleaner, because he didn’t have any ideas. But he'd sit up straight and listen with a solemn ex- pression on, just like 5

his brain W'AS working. And do you know, every new person he’d meet (those that didn’t know his relatives to tell them what 2 stupid block he was) would go awry thinking he had the wisdom of a Solo- mon, because they couldn’t prove anv- thing to the contrary. Not that I think Mr, Taft {s stone: Oh, no! I really dont know wheth>r. he’s stupid or not. The only things 1 PO know about him is that he’s str it (though goodness knows you cant ho'd that against a man) and that he’s got a nice, healthy looking family and th’ a whole lot of men said he ought to do. I don’t know anything about tarif’, and, I might say, I don’t want to know anything about it, because I have trouble enough as it its. But I don't see why just because a man doesnt do one little thing about something that three-quarters of the people have never heard of, anyway, I don’t see why they should vote against him for that! I suppose my argument isn’t very clear, ig it? But I know what I mean, in my own head. It’s too bad I cant make it plainer to you, but somehow or other T find that when I get to ta'- ing it doesnt really sound like what I'm thinking at ali. Have I any other reason for thinking that Mr. Taft will be elected except t's Keeping quiet? Why. yes. indeed, Tf have! A very good reason. 1 JUST FEEL IT IN MY BONES— that’s all! A te me lt Household Eco” omy How to Have the Best Cough Syrup and Save $2 by Making It at Home. Cough medicines, as a rule, contain a large quantity of plain syrup. If you take one pint of granulated sugar, add pint of warm water and_ stir about 3 minutes, you have as good Syrup as money could buy. If you will then put 2% ounces of a

lit is called “FIRMNESS.”’

tle, and fill it up with the Sugar Syrup, yéu wil] have as much cough syrup as you could buy ready made for $2.50. It keeps perfectly. And you will find it the best cough syrup you ever used—even in vii A ing cough. You can feel it take hold usually stops the most severe cough | in 24 hours. Tt is a splendid remedy, too, for) ete cough, croup, hoarseness, asthma, chest pains, etc. Pinex.is the most valuable concen- | trated compound of Norway white” pine extract, rich in guaiacol and all, the healing pine elements. _No other | 'p ration will wérk in this formula. his recipe for making cough rem- with Pinex and Sugar Syrup has A guaranty of absolute satisfaction money promptly refunded, goes our st has it for yoa. if not. x Co., Fe. Wayne.

ate pre reengers PE I Pg eh OEE PSO e Mtr RM de WAS NOREDT a UN ce 7 wy re, ND. : O, my Daughter, acalaat ties ie a. fisher of men? | learn first of the Gentle Flounder, how he is éaught. For Man hath been likened unto many things, the roaring lion unto the simple lobster ; from the deve ‘wolf unto the tame cat. Yet, I say tunto thee, he resembleth none of mats but ts cousin unto-the FLOUNDER. Behold, the flounder is a timid westate and | for he knoweth the dangers of the HOOK, and hath watched brothers wriggle thereon many times; even as the bachelor hath watched the struggling bridegroom. | | se And the flounder traveleth in shoals, as men in ‘shail bbe - For the fish showeth no more originality in his ways than a man showeth in his clothes, or in his sins, or in his love-making. Likewise, the flounder hath been fashioned with Both eyes ee ONE side of his head, and therefore he taketh a one-sided view ihe life; even as aman who seeth but one side of an argument, and came not be persuaded that there is any other. Yet in the flounder this is called Disndaeea; 27 but in the mom a Moreover, the flounder is caught only with a foolish bait, whiele’ . ; the fisherman calleth a ‘‘silverside,”” and which is all glitter and stu- | pidity and peétiteness even as a man’s ‘tideal woman.” Yet, I charge thee, fling not the bait boldly AT the flounder, for he is exceeding suspicious, and will hasten far out of his wey tha 4 he may avoid its even as a man dodgeth a damset whose charms ore’ a7 > | flung at him sostier But, when thou has cast thy line, and the fish appr draw it AWAY from him, gently and subtly. Then will he be filled — with curiosity. And he will f phe mires , first carefully, then eagerly, even as man pursueth an elustve woman. oR And lo! when thou has got him going, and he thinketh the price about to escape him, then will he SNAP at it madly, and c is CAUGHT! So 1s a Flounder landed. So is a man married. Give the. Fisher the fruit of her labors, her. Selah! OS OF BEAUTIFUL, NO DANDRUE 23 UCN full of dandruff—Use‘‘Danderine’’—No re is amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an ippear- ance of abundance; an incompat- — able luster, softness and It anc the beauty and shimmer on true health.

Within ten minutes after an ap- fication of Danderine you cannot find a single trace of Dandruff or @ loose or falling hair and your scalp wil] not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use, when you will actually see new bair, fine and downy at firet—yee— brt really new hair—growing all aver the scalp. A little Danderine will tmmediate- ly double the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a_ cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through .your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect —s ee eee Danderine from any drug. toilet counter, and prove been neglected or ty corelets? treatment—that’s a ean have beautiful % you will just try a ADV.

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> vosseees| ——— sJoseesoes we OUEST ar

Simereanenaenin stor no te amg a2 —

CUM arrived Cuba, Wednesday afternoon, and Maj. and Mrs. Stephen D'H. Slo- cum came from Washington Monday to be present at the marriage of Col. i} siccum's son, Miles Standish Slocum lwhich will take place Thursday ,eve- }@ing, and are guests of Mrs. Stephen Slocum’s sister, Mrs. John N, Booth, of 4012 Delmar boulevard. The wedding, which is one of ‘the most important nuptial events .of the Veutuma, will be celebrated at the Cen- tral Presbyterian Church, and. after- wards there will be a large reception at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Lewis C. Nelson and Mr, Nelson at 23 lace. yet eee will give a dinner for the tiidal party. and the out-of-town guests Wednesday evening. Miss Shaw’s matron of. honor will be Mrs. W. P. Hall of Cincinnati, and the ‘Dbridemaids will be Misses Emilfe Cale, Kathleen Tirrell and Edna Melson. The bridegroom’s ' brother, “Jeremiah Slocum of New York, will be best man end the ushers will be Jack Feeny of New York, Walker P. Hall of Cincin- nati and Harry Webster of St. Louis, ae Col, Slocum was recently appointed 6 | Military Attache to the American Lega- tion at Havana, His marriage last summer in Pitts- s p The y denied ; F ; E 1ISiC : burg’to Mrs. Mary Rickertson Carr, the j : widow of Paschal! Carr of St.Louis, was : : | cf much interest here. . 2 | Maj, Stephen Slocum, whose wife was O d C fies a | fermerly Miss Luna Garrison of St Pa | Louis, was twice Military Attache to the Court of St. Petersburg and _ returned q ohn Sebastian Bach learned early in life ~ perigeothcins, i. seater gtemgen ce ae to appreciate the wonderful charm of great music. ee eo esr ue Pa - 3 WHAI MA at ; IS “| He studied music so eagerly that his family feared he would. deal ’ tare’ taaioen Gveto Weshinaton, | overtax his physical strength—they allowed him only a limited D.C, time each day at his study. Bach’ S musical zeal, though, over- Mrs. Claude IL.’ Matthews, who has] it looks like a cigar ette wered their objections. been ill at St. Luke’s Hospital for two s\But they watched him so closely that he was forced to copy gage ga ee ge It's made like a cigarette by moonlight a manuscript’ which he had searched out after it : Norvell of 9 Kingsbury place, before had been hidden from him. — ee ee | ne bs ews i q|Compare Bach’s hardships in getting music with your own easy . , . . , : An out-of-town wedding of note TASTES annie access to all the great masterpieces. Wednesday evening will be that of But it . , Miss Sue Lewis Bell of Staunton, Va., | STA . The Technola Piano | and Columbus Halle Jr., on of Mr. and hike a little adventure rig Mrs. Haile of the Buckingfiam. ’ os © } ) gives You ail music The marriage will take place at the SP ‘oo al | home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and ay Ss : WD, - os ne in EEN , Y Mrs. Robert T. Bell, at Staunton. Miss | hi @ The finished masterpieces—the {| You can produce any music per- Elsie Haile will' be one of the bride- i Ps ; : j ; ™ > y - results of the great energy and genius of sonally with tts aid The Techno a piano maids and Charles Maxwell of St. “uouis aide “who have ever will be one of the groomsmen. the greatest musicians is the produc: of the world $ greatest as. Mr. and Mrs. Haile went to Virginia *Tived—are yours! | yon don’t even have totrainvourhands °°™Dlage of play2r-piano experts, the great See oe Eee 20: OPM em

MM (tithe ME MAU MA j the old Haile homestrad near Staunton, ‘to finzer the keys—the Techn’ la Piano Aeolian organ zation. to entertain the briday party. After iage Mr. Hail : removes his obstacie and lesves you free @ It is a truly remarkable instrument. eyonrd seagate at a hobs — | any music and 10 awe into it just Both as a piano and asa payer-piano. It * is.and emoton you feel. is pr ced.Jow enough :o put it within the Miss Lillian Margaret Clarkson, Sd peony had learnec to apprecia e the won. easy reach of everycne. Sgceuter 3 heal and Mrs. W. T. baci musie throuch hard study. son of 3812 Finney avenue, and Joseph ” Ger of muni piano makes it easy for you to learn @ Don’t be without music—let the Technola F. McMahon, were married at nuptial | ee iano Vive it to vou. mass Wednesday morning at St. Alphon- the appreciation: of real music. ©. P s od sus’ Chureh at 9 o’clock, the Rev. ing. : 5 10 Monthly % ae Miss Margaret Clarkson, little sister, was maid of honor, and Dr. Ae lia Hi Robert H. Hyland was best man. The Aeolian Co a ens, au A bridal breakfast for the wedding 1004 Olive St lily and immediate families was nufacturers of M served at the home of the bride. Largest Ma s Of Musical Instruments in. the rons, bie SA Miva Section Genastad Wednesday at noon for their honey- moon trip and will be at home. upon their return at 5904 McPhersén avénue. E a Mn

PUBLICATIONS A. the Falcons’ Halloween party, Y | Thursday evening, at Westminster Hall, the following will be hostesses: Mrs. O. ’ M. ‘Lambert, Miss Ruth Tebeau, Miss £ Young S : Marcella Kaine, Miss Marie Althage, ; Special Demonstration Miss Inez Parish, Miss Elsie Detbel, Lu- YOUNGS cille Haber, Josephine Franke, Gene- vieve Pourielli, Frances Carter. zema Bega An Hair, | ae to = % : é he | HE: Miag Bem, iirue..ar of 5737 Berlin 559 [ia . : ‘3 mers Has: avenue nas sent out cards for a Faue Game on Hand ¢ and All Over ; th e Bs | s Be bridge party for Thursday, Nov. 7, Itching: Terrible. Cutie fo fer | s a {in honor of Mrs. H. P. Hilleard’s " la Cured, -§ — nae , . te Py guests, Miss Dixon Halloway of Sig i ee og | ua = ' Waco, Tex., and Miss Mary Warner of Jonesboro, Ark. For Troubled F eet:

Miss Grace Burnett entertained ‘ with a miscellaneous shower at her If your feet trouble you The Anatomik Shoe has met home, 5900 Nina Place, Tuesday af- come to Young’s on Thurs- with great success in the re- ranchennedt he diy ged ae peel gracing day, Friday or Saturday lief of flatfoot, weak ankles, / day, Miss Ruth King, of 6346 Maple and tell dagen troubles 40 so-called rheumatism and avenue. Covers were laid for twelve. Mr. Alick Weir of New other foot ailments. Mr. The dining room was decorated in York, the special represent- eir will gladly demonstrate red he the special features of Anatomik ed heurts and cupids. , ative of Anatomik Foot- Shoes en the: dase’ casnttene’ The guests were Mrs. Roy Finley wea for m2n. women and Edwardson, Misses Elizabeth, Helen shild : Raphyditheg 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. and Mary King, Dorothy Brown, Vir- ren. m 6 p. m. to 6 p, m. | eae : | e inia Gray, & ee a) Eisner ce YOUNG’S Make her a society bid cored, Sg r| & Hein cy ta Vemning her creteee E. vg ih ng reg CO. He “You fecal danat Bass 4 lad. sett] eément w orker. Hint that the : Judge Robert M. Foster. She will awfully worried when I missed remain several months before de- man 1S a Yale eraduate.’” parting for Pasadena, Cal. 3 ; at Stanley’s now. Will ‘be ho ne in t een ae ng 11 @ | Nesro Andhilant of White Gi t. This is the creed of a master | COLUMBUS, 0, a epson faker of the American newspaper | | armed with shotguns are searching the suburbs of the city looking. for a negro puting, whose secrets are now 7 who attacked Miss Louise Miller, a young white girl, as she was going told ‘by a newspaper. writer after | | home from work, and when she fought ©

> £ a ae

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a id - ao: 2 ca a ee . oo eo “2s + € ee * 2 ry » iar ,

* as bs him, beat her with a club. Physicians ctivelve years’ service ‘under him. AAT EL [sey that her injuries may prove fatal. Tha “Pusthar cara S avery Vv party aK. : ae gceg : oS Pe 2 @ 5 Or C ¢ Iti isa matter of prettyvitalin- 1/4 | x wnasurisn ye nee cet you the ring on credit. £

‘ | $ (O every ‘newspaper reader Meyer Lets Fund Charge Stand. . PT QO N * Ss TE | ASHING Oct. —Secretary — : is eee You’ ll find wn | | | severe repiy to’ the charge by David LEA

I. Waish, Democratic candidate for Lieutenant-Governor of Massachusetts} . ‘that Meyer canvassed the wool trade of ‘Boston for campaign ng was: Pile adha torent i .

Page 19

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STOVALL DECIDES D DISPOSE OF | VETERAN BATTERY Jawn Powell and Jimmy Steph- ens Will-Not Be Members of " Browns Next Séason. _ By CLARENCE F. LLOYD. * Jawn. Powell and Jimmy Stephens, two of the oldest Brownies in point of Service on the team, are slated for duty elsewhere next season. That’s the latest tip that has leaked out, and during the winter arrangements will be made «tv turn over the elephantine twirler ard the diminutive backstop to some other club. Pte | The fact that this veteran battery 's to be passed up by Manager Stova'l doesn't necessarily mean that they have ‘eutlived their big League usetulness. in fact,’ Powell has just finished one of the most successful seasons of his ca- ‘eer, con ng his length of servic> , big arena. Had Powell pitched the same ball for ie Athletics that he did for the Browns. se Mackmen and not the Red Sox ould probably have mixed with the nts of New York City for the world’s eball title. Powell, with a team like A an back of him, would have won a big percentage of his Younger Blood Is Wapted. ;But because younger material is wart. ed here Powell and Stephens will de ‘permitted to go to some other club. ‘There ts a good chance that when waiv- . @Pf are requested on the players severai big League managers will hold up tne ‘two men. With @ team like Philadal- * phia or Washington this season Powe!] io! ge would have cut a wide swath in the pan- % - nant scramble. vy Stephens can be spared because Manager Btovall has a staff of young backstops. alter */ der has proven that he ts of ‘Jeague Material. He did most of the big- tt duty in the closing stages of the 1012 mpaign. Frank Crossen looks promising. though it will require more time to deter Whether he is of big league caliber. are other young catchers coming up. “are so highly recommended that Man | Stovall ovelieves he can pass along f without fear of, being left in the : Le . ~ * Juveniles Share Spotis. ana gi 4l) of the Browns treated his venile players fairiy in the division of the pile of the fall series with the Cardinals. etead of sending home the recruits, as did That's pretty soft for athletes like Eddie

: |

be | Bronson and English Give Very Ladylike Exhibition

“They Didn’t Warm Up to Their Work Until 1 Threateried to Stop the Bout in the Fourth Round,” Referee Harry Sharpe Says.

By HARRY S. Referee for the St. Louis A. C. and the Post-Dispatch Boxing Authority. tween Ray Bronson of Indianapolis and Clarence English of Omaha, which CAN’T say much that is favorable took place Tuesday evening before letic Club. Both men entered the ring looking fit, and it was announced that both had made the weight of 142 pounds at 3 o’clock in The only apparent biemish shown by either was a rather large- sized plaster which English wore upon the elbow of his left arm, but this did not necessarily indicate anything more than a scratch. agreed upon. Officials and members of the club had every reason to believe in advance that they were to be rewarded with an ex- ceptionally clever exhibition by two fighters of favorable record. Brongon lays claim to the welterweight cham- pionship, and the advance notices given because of this and because of his ex- ceptionally clever battle against great odds when he met Harry Brewer be- fore the St. Louis A. C. on a previous occasion were generous beyond reserva- tion. English was-—not. without his praise, also because when he boxed Bronson 15 rounds at St. Joseph, Mo., some months ago, on which occasion Bronson was awarded the decision %v the referee, it was claimed by many who saw the contest that the worst the Omaha fighter should have been given was a draw. So all hands were pre- pared for a great eight-round battle when the two met last night. What they saw probably will be remembered for some time to come, and it is verv doubtful if @ return match will ever be made for the two boxers in this city. Bronson Apologizes to Foe. The first round was very tame. The same can be said for the second, and the third wasn’t much better. Just one thing happened in the first round that made me think when they were warmed to their work some good boxing would be seen and that was when English pitched head first through the ropes in Bronson’s corner, and when he had pulled himself back he said to Bronson: ‘Don’t pull mé through the ropes. Ill knock you out for that!” Bronson then beld out his hand to shake, and the in- cident was closed. The second and third rounds were characterized by wild swinging and much missing by both, and very light hitting. When they came to the center of the ring for the fourth round I stopped them just long enough to say that their exhibition so fdr had been very poor and unless they could show something better I would stop it. Then the boxing was a little better and earned some applause, but compared with what it is known both men can do, it was so poor as to make it hardly worth men- tion. : , Then in the fifth round Bronson seemed to get going and did some real boxing, but his hitting was lamentably weak and many of his blows were land- ed on the arms, shoulder and back of his Fight Fans Rewarded by Clever Go Between Hayes and Schriebel UT if the spectators saw no reason to enthuse over the “‘main event’ of the evening. there was*no reason to complain of the preliminary bout between Clifford Schretbel of Rock Island, Ml.. and These boys. if it 4 et: z : z Mf if [ z8 at

5 SHARPE. of the eight-round boxing match be- 2500 members of the 8t. Louis Ath- the afternoon, as

Referee Sharpe’s Decisions. AY BRONSON . vs. Clarence English, 142 pounds at 3 o’clock; eight rounds— Bronson the winner on . points. Freddie Daniels vs. Jim- my Foley, 133 pounds at 3 o’clock; eight rounds— Daniels the winner on points. Chick Hayes vs. Clif- ford Schreibel, 118 pounds, eight roundsdraw.

epponent, while English ducked nis head and plunged away at Bronson’s stom- ach and anywhere on the body he could land, now and then swinging overhand blows that landed on the Indianapolis boy’s head, but they were scarcely hard enough to have rocked Bobby McCord, who was knocked out in a punch by Benny McGovern at the last previous show given by the club. Many of them were with the open glove. , Bronson Hag Sore Arm, Between the fifth and sixth rounds I walked to Bronson’s corner and asked why he wasn’t hitting with more force. and he complained -that his left arm was troubling him. This was the arm hurt in an automobile accident some time ago, and again suffered injury when he later boxed Hilliard Lang, the Canadian champion, at Toronto, Canada. 1 have no reason to believe that this is not true, and it may do as an excuse for Bronson. But as for English, if there is any excuse to be offered except the aforesaid plaster on the left elbow I don’t know it. Bronson landed by far the greater number of blows and on points must be awarded the decision. It may be pertinent to re- mark, however, that !f Bronson and English did their best last night each may thank his lucky star that he was not opposed by Clarence ‘“Wildcat’”” Ferns, Harry Brewer. Art Magirl, Billy Grupp or “Fighting Tim’ McCarthy. ping of blows. It was splendid boxing. The hardest blow of the contest came in the eighth round, when Hayes received a hard right hook to the jaw. This occurred about the middle of the round and for a moment the little Indianapolis boxer was wobbly, but he was game to the core and fought his way out of a bad hole, though for an a ae again violated the began to hit when in a clinch holding. I instantly stopped hel ant an promptly stepped. out of the clinch,

CENTRAL HlGh 10 SCRIMMAGE WIT BILLIKENS TODAY ]Dennie’s Team Should Get! Good Workout From Walker’s Speed Merchants. - By W. J. O’CONNOR. Coach Mike Walker’s speed demons from Central High School wil! try con- clusions with Fred Dennie’s Billiken band in a 40-minute scrimmage session at Sportsman’s Park this afternoon, giving the blue and white varsity a chance to top off their training before the bruising battle with Creighton Sat- urday. Central High undoubtedly has the best scholastic eleven in the city. The red and black boys are not heavyweights, but they are active, alert and aggres- sive, and Dennie believes he’s fortunate ir. getting them to scrimmage with his undefeated warriors. Zachritz Returns to Lineup. The return of Arthur Zachritz to his regular position at lIeft halfback has given the St Louis U. followers a chance-to enthuse: Zach says he’s fit as the proverbial fiddle, and unless in- jured in the meantime, should give a g00d account of himself against Creigh- ton. ‘ It will be interesting to see both Zachritz and Ratican in action in the fame game. Either has been on the side lines in all the battles to date. Dennie has not selected his squad for the Omaha junket, but it is understood that Paul Kistner, the speedy end, and Jack McCarthy, the halfback, both will make the trip, despite their injuries. This will be a sort of a reward for their past services. Dénnie has not selected the remainder of his squad of 21 players. However. it is said he will line his team up as follows: Sieh and Snyder, ends: Schloemer and Stadtherr, tackles; Powell and Grimmer, guards; Dono- van, center; Maguire, quarter; Ratican and Zachritz, halfbacks and Eddie Stadtherr, full- back. One of «the railroads has made a special rate for students, and about 150 of the royal rooters. already have signified their inten- tions of making the trip. The team leaves Thursday evening. but the vocal athletes will not depart until Friday night. Cc. B. C. Ready for Gem City. Christian Brothers’ College campus was as lively as an ant hill Tuesday afternoon. None of the regulars was missing and all re- ported in prime shape for the long and almost uninterrupted work of three hours.. Kelly again showed his well-khown penchant to go back to the elements of the game, introduc- ing the afternoon's session with running down punts and open field tackling, at which Midget Quinn and big Ahlstrom shone bright- ly. A brisk signa] practice also was held. What has brightened the outlook for C. B, C, more than anything else is the superb condition of the herculean Menges. He met the center of St. Viateur College with me- morable success last Saturday, and is now on edge for all comers. Coach Kelly is devoting much time and pains to his line, which it is expected will | have to stand a desperate onslaucht when Cc. B. C. clashes with the weighty Gem City eontingent next Saturday. His forwards are charging low and getting the fump. He fig- ures that this is vital for checkmating the ‘opposition and for keeping up the high scor- { record his proteges set in the last e. re

ing had no trouble in outpointing Foley, but Re seemed to lack a good, solid punch. Foley was willing enough, but had to get to close quarters to do his best work, and when he did he made things mighty interesting for his opponent, but often be- fore he could «ét by the Daniels jab or break through the guard he fell a victim to many blows ahd was often obliged to cover with both arms for protection. It is probable many of the spectators wondered how Daniels had been able to hold his own against Ad Wolgast at Quincy, Til, on last Friday night, and, without having seen that contest, it is safe to presume that he must have had better against the lightweight champion than he showed against Foley Then, to, it is quite probable ‘who have watched him swim the crawl

GATHER ROSES. Life is fleeting and uncertain, Gather roses while you may; Tomorow you may get the curtain; Make the best of it today. Happiness is tinged with sorrow, Fortune is a fickle jade: You may get the can tomorrow. Gather roses ere they fade. While the sun is brightly shining, That’s the time for making hay; Be not given to repining— Gather roses while you may. « * * Col. Hedges will join his manager, George Stovall. on the coast today. The Colonel has evidently been surfeited with Texas lemons and together with Manager Stova!] will comb the baseball orchards on the coast to see if there are any California peaches worth plucking for the Browns. . = * Jim Thorpe, the Carlisle Indian, is a great halfback, but when he essayed the role of “full” “back, Coach Warner was greatly peeved at his work. a ° a The next manager of the Cincinnatis may find food for reflection in the thought that **Hank’’ O'Day was fired for bvosting the Reds from che second division into the first. What would they have done to him had he run last? * a * Wouldn’t it be a good idea for the Browns to have a couple of ‘“pinch’’ mascots on the bench to be used in cases of emergency? e * . It’s all in the hump. If it wasn’t for his hump, a camel could go through the eye of a needle as easily as a hippo- potamus. What's in it for the camel, any- way? . . = . The jury of baseball fans is still out trying to decide whether Bresnahan made a hit or Mrs. Britton an error. They all seem to agree, however, that J, C. Jones pulled a “‘barry.” 4 . * Looks as though they were trying to work the “squeeze” play on the Duke. * * - A local brewery has put up a trophy for the best football player in St. Louis. Offensive play will count 15 points and quick thinking 5 points For instance, a player finds himself on top of a man who has the ball in his possession. He says to himself: “I think I'l) hand this guy a punch in the snoot,” and immediately puts his “think” into execution. He scores twice, once for quick thinking and once for “offensive” play. Simple, isn't it? * . ~ Guess there is about as much chance of Roger Bresnahan playing on the Browns as there is of Frank Chance playing on the White Sox. » é . . “Rube’ Marquard, the great left-handed actor, is doing a stunt In vaudeville with one Blossom Seley. Owing to a disagree- ment witH Blossom’s husband the act bids fair to blossom into a bloomer, Whitaker Thinks He Owns a Star in Young Toole

Coach Tom Whitaker of the Missouri Athletic Club swimming squad believes he has uncovered a star in William Toole, a member of the junior group of paddlers. Although only 16 years old, Toole has developed rapidly, and right now is nearing the minute mark for 100 yards. He is able to hold his own with the speediest 50 yards swimmers at the club. Toole is a long, rangy boy, greatly re- sembdling C. M. Dantele; the fermer champion at all distances, and those stroke, say he moves through the water with as much ease as the New Yorker. The youngsters are practicing for the bi-monthly meets to be inaugurated They promise to give the veter-

—— PAYOU TRIES OUT. | /Practice Productive of Good’

NEW FORMATIONS FOR DRAKE GAME Work Despite Absence of Three Regulars. By RALPH BRYAN. Great was the joy at the Pikeway school when it was learned that that famous destroyer of hope at W. U., the “quarterly exam,” had passed over without leaving a.mark. Every mem- ber of the squad is now free for the rest of the season, as the next set of exams come after the close of the sea- son. Cayou wore the Quaker Oats face when he announced this unusual state of affairs. This means that the worry over his squad’s scholastic condition is a thing that will trouble the Indian tu- tor no more. A number of new formations were tried out beeCayou Tuesday evening: The scrubs were the victims, and the coach had them at work for almost an hour trying to break up the “varsity’s” formations. But due to the absence of one or two of the regulars, the scrubs were often able to stop their opponents. Pensky Has Bad Shoulder. Prensky was excused from active scrim- mage on his end on account of a bad shoulder. His place was taken by Hetlage, & second-year man, who has been showing good form in spite of his 140 pounds. Then, too, big “Oom Paul” Nelson was not in his tackle pusition, as he etill has a “charlie horse’ that is bothering him. He will be out Wednesday, positively, however. There was also a scarcity of guards at Tuesday's session, Barnes being the only regular to report on time. Poole and Weir came out late, and Steward did not report at all. But the man who was needed most of all failed to put in his appearance. This was Center McCarthy. Be it said of McCarthy, that by his irregular attendance at .practice he is los- ing his chance of making the position of All-Missouri Valley Conference center. He was awarded the center job on the All- Missouri Valley second team last year, and ran Willison of M. 8. U. a close race for the first team position. And this year everything pointed to it being e big year for McCarthy. But his irregularity at practice hurts his playing in the games, | TIPS AND CUES. Schedule. Dalton,

Last Night’s At the Rex—Simons vs. cushions. fi the Royal—Fischer vs. Herner, three cashions; Drexel] vs. Brasch and Scatty vs. Ammermann, pocket billiards. At the Grand—Muckel vs. Judge and Hel- merich vs. Wilson, three cushions. At the Odeon—Bascom vs. O’Loughiin; three cushions. At the Houser—Strickland three cushions. three vs. Yeager, The curtain was rung up on the third sea- son of the National Amateur Three-cushion League Tuesday.evening in Pittsburg, when the Boston entry. Charies Warren, was beat- en by Joseph Wierback of Smoketown, 50—37. The winner’s high run was 4. a Casey took Lang’s measure, 20-17, at the Palmer nosed out Peterson, 26—25, le — just did beat Wolf, 26—24, Bg = ouser. high run of 5, Bolce at the . In the Maki A t Rue- eae ee

thaniel Klein, departed for Columbia, Mo., Tuesday morning to help out Coach Chester Brewer with the Missouri U. eleven between now and Turkey day. Eddie goes in response toa C QD from the Tiger lair. The Royal Bengal of Columbia has been rough- ly handled by all its foes so far this season and herculean efforts are being made to put the team in trim for the battle with Nebraska Saturday. Then Klein will remain on the job to teach the Tigers how to stop Washington. Fr ene KLEIN, son of Na-

7 Jai Alai Bouts Will Not Conflict With An Show at Coliseum Club The Business Men’s Athletic Club will not stage @ conflicting attraction to the sceduled boxing show at the Coliseum, under the aus- pices of the St,. Louis A. C., Nev. 19, accord- ing to Secretary Bob Douglas of the B. M. A. © The B. M. A. C.’s next show is Monday night, when Johnny Kilbane and Oliver Kirk mix in the feature bout. ‘After the Kilbane-Kirk bout we will pre- pare for our next show,”’ said Secretary Douglas. ‘‘We are working in harmony with the St. Louis A. C. and will not book any attraction that conflicts with the Coliseum club.” ; pa hoe Benny MoGovern and ‘‘Kid’’ Peppers have finally sixn After doing a lot of rag chewing for veral weeks, they agreed to terms and will show in the semi-windup at the Columbian A. C. entertainment Nov. 8. Frankie Whitney and Jerry Murphy perform in the fea Whitney writes that his injured hand is O K again and he hopes to win from Mur- phy. Whitney has visions of a knockout but this may be impossible against the clever Murphy over the short route. If Whitney wins from Murphy he may be selected as the opponent for Ad Wolgast before St. Loujs A. C. members. Art Maziri's scheduled bout with Eddie Herman at Granite City Saturday night has been postponed a week. Magirl would alish. Clarence Ferns has been matched with Temmy Howell for a bout in Indianapolis. Nov. 13. Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight cham- pion, dropped Tommy Dugan of California in the fourth round of their scheduled 10- round bout in Johnstown, Pa.. Tuesday even- ing. A right to the jaw put Dugan asleep. a rn JOHN—I have set the day. Get dia- mond ring of Loftis Bros, Your credit is good. NEW SOCCER LEAGUE TO the is A meeting of soccer enthusiasts will be held in the Juvenile Courtroom, Mu- nicipal Courts Bullding, Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock when the City Soc- the meeting. South St. Louis teams are desired. The constitution and by-laws have been drawa up, and along with a schedule will be adopted at Wednes- oay’s gathering. a re Basebaliers Still at It. All the baseball players have not taken to cover for the winter. Sunday's fine weather brought out two teams, the Cherokee Stars the Hermans, 18—5. McDonald's worry about the outcome of his went in during the nell was in at quarter drill, but Wheeler scrimmage. Loftus before the scrimmage in long enough to badly that he,will be off t like to meet Ray Bronson or Clarence En-

BE ORGANIZED TONIGHT

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Page 20

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acne Se 7 MACHINERY WE ie BUSINESS. FOR SALE ' inate atin ' “nnn ene eee eee |) WANTED Sak | tone EO NERT— Established: fruits, no-| DETECTIVE— , location; leav-| inv ting:

LATHE Wré.—14 to 18 inch. nr. D. = 218 "Market “et, rest erred. Box a FECTIONE i cay aot ice cream, ope wocation room rear; steam rent; cost $2500; re ; one- R a 2 ng 1918 T- culars , hea t ce . Box N-77, Post- state (6) metal stamping. manufac- third cash, ThA Wells av, (c76) . and best pay-

ase aoe VOMA! Solored; Thursday, ; ae os joyment once @ week. t- hs a +4 floor_south. fc = + ring cane 7 nce; open eial theater rates. Lindell 728. work : big transfer eee? -* 745 / evenings. wire Central (e838 . 1745. aes ‘ on. 2 or saie; three a ae Olive grow = ee : , ery; no agents n M. i. iti aged, for general work. oe x s heaters, ches sini haigh MOT at itt sale; Barn sa TS peep oi ~ADDiy. 3000 Ciratiole 3000 _Gravois DR INER | £100 8, Jette: gan st. (e5)| AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—5-passenger, wate: in 600d y egaaition. Gat-Dispatch. (C56) nn OCK—For sale or exchange; in- DRESSMAKING ANDO MIE& . ) 1 AN—To sew on buttons. do do, Mght press-! BED—For sal = book. |. hand or rebuilt; for cash; not over r $275. ments. _ Box A-46 “phase: in S136A Castieman. FUR and other hats made to to order of ty work eral library table davenport, plano. drap- | Box_K-182,_ Post-Dispatch. Big Sap iy ogg B D.- 8. Size net, d083 | CROCERY MARKET—small; dol i_ 80% | and. old material: $2 up. 4173 West Belle MAN—Reliable colored. to = — erles chiffoniere, chairs, early Eng-| AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—For 826 picture show.) | dep sort time: good as:ne Ghosh _B.. Box H- 125, _Post- |. “Detmar 8007. ‘Ve ock “gre ——- West Belle pl. GROCERY opportunity, owner iz poet mori ERIE waists, wedding wow 07 reen. n dil , ma- ; only late model. — Good ga ° : - N-] bled plants, con- trousseau Apply rlor im ered, Box 16. _ Post-Dis ae our bid on all disabi Fe Wolff, ai tone Phone Delmar 3677X. 1608 Arting = 4: aking. 4176. West Belle pl; Vandeventer peat

MAN—G an, “> io washing. Lindell (5) taining fron or machinery. 354 Hamilto ndell. FOR a Bee ond 3907X. — BED- Beautit hif- nonronngrreironee 12th s 8) 1 GR MAN—To clean studio every Saturday. ul gen bed, bachelor’s c lial ai oot OCERY-—-Good colored trade: 3 rooms s, | MRS. = N. Grand. _{c) fonier AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Maxwel bar-: OTORS—New a. c.. single-phase seo. a. Boe 2: yard, smal] rent; owner going South. Oliv z “fathioube SISA N. Vandev perfect fi vee 2848 ran R ORTON OF aoa agpesTancny, work otal | plause Sizmitire, pecarea, worderes, ey, | ain. Just qvarbauled. Call gas0_Eaaton. | , M4 norsepoggy, US: MEeAPONET: yee mo- | BOE NLL Botts Diapt ch rosie, feantona “ Pos tc (c : ash- 1° ee Sais; 7-pas “Pompe “— : wer, for sale or rent. [SS i eping: practically new. 3748 W My], Out. tires: $150, 1422" N. 17th ox.| tors up to 10 horsepoveand installing. Acme| Central; valuable lease; {4 peee INSTRUCTION fans: in restaurant. , in To wash dishes P-112) tants -Dispateh. 7. do dee: repairing and (oT@) : price $6000 or half. Be MAN Vandeventer av. BEUS—Handsome bress beds. leather daven- 5 Blec. Co., st poonines Sot . Experienced | cogk sree anal | nigmegrade wives va Seater alga | Mosel ke te, Tarte grr 4.0 | PAN Fela"icoftetndaine aa a RIE Font busparen ore “eeetien: tah Soa See eaecan aca neat, clean, coiore Mi , Senuipe leather mahoga 4 " 1 saw, with scroll, mor , . ENE 77K 4 dining multe; Ii , | izes and extra. inner tubes; $500. il ‘I chine: anvil. blower. and tire shrinker. 3036 mate — sak Te tod at ink EME panes: Prete og woe bey wey ig E- , : mr meg —-Competent, ot .. oe sree . : ew sepe AUTO CAR For sale: $125. Maxwell, $200; Lucas av. turing business: bear strict imvestigation.| snaURT HAND or bookkeep! course ;| in _ Southern fami ood Ford, 5: Thomas, $550; Everett, $550; MUCSENHULD GUCDs WANTED Box H-93. Post-Dispatch. private tnstructseae, day and n ; DELMAR ~- BL. 4600A aca heated : mara | MANUFACTURING PLANT—For/ sale; li hand, bookk sopins: 48 hovens 13 t pewery rooms; electric light, free phone; privi-|-~ a Bs. ¥411—Furnished 4 ing rooms; range, steam 1370, Toon > 135, before 12 et 4213 bl. (5) sim00.. 3 s ; egg $750; aeRO AAALS PAOD LAA IT f ti Col I M 2412. BxoS ae Jeshingt . scceremeore— | $1900, ohnsun. 4380 Olive st. c4) |} BEST spot cash price for your furniture: lanufacturing plant, fully equipped wit th on, penmans ege of kitchen; hon onroe onnecth _ LAUNDRY HELP WAN feED- and chiftonier: dining table and chairs: re- | AULOMUBILE—FPor quick sale, new Page| need ioe oods badly. H. J. Hast, 751 wt machinery and doing a good business in Jayior and 5023 Bar Bartmer: er: positions secured. | DELMAR BL. G053A —Euceptionally Me all water tn kitchen. frigerator and gas range. 4116A Shaw av. touring car, ey, he say ody perfect cond!- | Bayard. Call Forest 2BSOR. (cJ4) | oo aon And: Pot Dissth tell | Tae ieee od heat; pasona as ate He erms. Box A-44, Post- Dispatch. (cl)|/ ities, David Ranken Jr. Schooi “Finney 00 eat: ae yy PP Nao Hig 2008 business. bell phone, BPs as Binge Com Bs be any and USES ‘ y:2 -; Open to ys o and - men employed in the trades. Evening - nplib mar 08x. light! hot bath, free Dei met A jurms Jn ne ir . Seana steam ~~ > near nion tation, aT? ~d R MRA any i erguson. oR inney Shirt Fae- ook eye is) 650. 3642 Mi chigan av. idney 04, neal: * for moving Mw vans, $4. Central 29 % selling, ong to California; investigate this ary TrZGeRA eh eananentien “tres; n x bicsanetae attached; house- a. 9309 leg eg i Ge N ALU, RE—Kor « sale, ieft from storage Se paeniel ter adie oe ro 2618 Franklin. parka ‘pn. SOTSA Wells av. (4) | confidential. 3131 Washington. (7) ; avery convenience; private: rea- R00M—Blegantly turn Madis alte ranges of os hea ower Oakland; new tires, 1517 live, Nak. FURNITURE Wtd.—Highest ae AURANT—Near Hodiamont car sheds | Wks ’ ‘in hospital, a : private ges of every description, cheap. 9 ge lS ge pee te Bae ‘ou “9 c8 421R, ma and transfer point; complete outfit, $250; for bw ieee yor then add ‘vanes Fo vant to Silman Bl 4114—Elegantly aS ished, a seem Olive car line, "experienced } banders. cuffers, bOS- | house, 1700 Franklin land Auto, _ einer, 215 8, 14th; Central finishers on high- } ————%_frankiin. ___{c9) sT2i., (cls) | rent $25; steam heat furnished. McGIN- a call write h onin FUtiis URE * | ROADSTER—For sale; Mitchell 1912; splen- a —{cl+) | *\- | confidential, one ve: adies or southern-exposed 4 : . ee also cirle t shea senna (oh) mainder of eed mate trem did condition: only $750; terms, part cash. | FURNITURE Wtd.—Highest price; furniture, —, 200 Title Guaranty Bldg. , | 1209 College. East S fouls, Ill. (c8} | adults; modern; n private > hemes org Oy each; sa- ae ? a onlt—S upper SHIRT FINISHER topper. cellar to xarret, of 8-room residence, includ. | balance monthly notes. Weber Impt. and carpets, stoves and feather . Haffner, | ‘“OOMiNG HOCSE—Good; new_ furniture; | LADIES—We treat = femaie diseases; con- fee. Lindell 4500 eos, At af aa peo ea ot s fcas av.{(c) ing standard piano, 1 year old: your own | Auto. Co., 1900 Locust. a Central $868R, 2320 Carr. (c5) sell cheap; 6-room dwelling. 4030 Morgan. sultation free: residence physician; jadies STON Shr taht housekeeping Anchor Laund 2019 1. Peures._ 2636 Latavette av, (c4) |} TOURING CAR—For . sale 5-passe Ft RNIATURE Wtd.—Badly; spot cash. Or- ROUMING HOUSE—12 beautiful rooms; Tod, received before and during equenonens. ues. rooms, every convenience, $1 to SHOEWORKERS WANTED |‘ 2>\5CKEFor sae vig iot or new and| Mitchell, 1500 model, top, wind shield, |, gutt Storage Co.. 4120 Easton: Vorest 2046 | ——-—vitine _rnlete: cheap. 322 Lucas. | TR DIER-We treat all female’ diseases; con- meek “Spa Nice Tent roms» Sea ouse on s of every €- |} speedometer, good tires, ; or would con- Delmar 694. wetness | KHUUMING HU oK—Od rooitis well sae pend ye “ ce . & p e of $ : ‘ioe wala Gane | etarvibing poe 2 oat Fooais, 221 N. Comp: n free; residence physician; ladies warm.” ba private family:

Ho E Oe ad PaaS Je

~ scription; lot of good r heap : —Highest Bee saeesielh aud car c sider trade for 5-passenger Ford; would be FURNITURE Wtd. ges BORNONRO, Remit ataty wok ot | Rial Sth ats gree sien, Ole Has [ning ba age itconce Yor aka ogg | ang! Parte Ons S08 Drain. SOE | recelvegpecare and coring congooreat | 180 mie ak Shoe Co. io ees all Centra c) tral ae OOMING HOUSE—13 rooms; cost $450; rent rent od, Ot4 , hag Vy 5 ag ys med c4) | * URNITURE—F OF saie, at such low prices,|AN AL.U Tin should be c-paired broper | FLRNITURBE—Carpets. contents of flats,| $32; income $120; price cut to $300; $150] J. 8 W ‘men. "Women, * rheunaa them, | cae asekeeping - room: ail conveniences: or XING ey down and terms to suit you, that bring yours to st.. we fo| dwellings, stock and stores; highest cash cash, balance ¢ balance easy.’ Inquire 2800 Locust. (4) blood, skin sestal: kidney, ‘bladder a aT rae RY Newly clean fur- nish -Jgone hoe ly: TCHEN ¢—Carrathers 8 ic) everybody should have a home of their] work turned down by others: work quaran prices. Schober, 4518 Page: Forest 3953, nr ROOMING HOUSE—o-room ilat; rent $15, 2/ach trouble, where others failed all conven 2085. 5079 Rid H 9 ( Co.. N. Spring own, @ pleasure to show you through; no trouble t cede: ' | teed. (co) | mar 2085. ooms rented, $18: the thing for couple; i ours. 9 to 9 dail GIRLS—To cover and stay in oak lo t0_ show wo gt cre hea 5. 2 ah DAD BB i i. Ss or auromotiies: imate FURAN. U tents of ag apy We ps on $100 cash, balance time. Box N-104, P.- PRIVAT aS Por emery home: ladies received wat SaSaNT ri — 6) no Fireproo Warehouse. ers, conten ce; high- HT —- eae’ y 4634 ROOMING HOUSE—14 rooms; all filled; fine before and during Copenemiens: BB eto y furnished for ont ousekeeping; Steel ranges, 5B: box dept. WERTHEIMER- |9 tty" ft.. 2-60 PR e Tea teroce Grand _and_TLaclede_svs. (oS) | est nar 2 ery eat 452. ai cet Bell | furnace, hot and cold water in rooms; | and midwife: adoption if desired part pay parlor. SWARTS, 4th and Papin. (4) | {oid sfindow shades. 5c: a-piece parlor | “BARGAINS IN USED AUTOMOBILES. | Delmar 2503. Fores | (5) | fammace,, hot, and cold water in rooms; | and n gue cH st | paren rai ) : janitary -couches, with week. 2715 Locust._ Office 3018 ‘ Lou ead (8) } &UCLID, io? N.—Well a modern an- ogy ‘single or double; © e and —_

parlor chairs, “$e Sanitary couches, with dwellings. , stores: »>ALOON—Good stand. Call 2880 Magnolia LADIES —$1000 reward; I positively INSEAMERS—And top stitchers: apply 1143 fel $6.95; parlor davenport, oak 42h| make you a bid: ont : dwa (cS) dar : coos ” ; av.. downstairs. ‘ tee my great successful remedy; safely re- 5, Broadway. sania nee 10.50:, andece large roomy box underneath, pr ga: Pi Al sap an a and Storage Co. shig | SA ALOON—And cafe; reguzar mint for right lieves some of the longest. most obstinate ab. agen ye ae ag oom, LEATHER REPALRERS—Exper . C56) party; $1000: would sell half interest to | ®Ormal cases in 3 to 5 days; no harm orc n l bat ain or interference = e's — 1 $1.50; FINNEY, 1 ne room, Sou

nier, ‘$217 golden sid boa French “ay? airers and dressers. . Overland 31," “b-passenget esta deka Olive st. __ EAR I | Po poe cores ey 7 ah and Randolph. (¢4) 4 LDS. .85; rv, sea’ | Limousine body, fit for any car...... ai HUUSLHUOLD GOODS Wtd.—Full value pai: honorable, — saloon man. Box aes jouble strength, $2. M. ington for light housekee vath arr pepe svomweard 3 ee ee ae > Mitchell “K,”’ 6-passenger cote re for household «goods shipping. Dickson. yURNORG DONG -|R. Co., Kansas City, Mo. Fee a ee ee eee ticaly Tar. rooms. © a sie SY plage cacy Special tip an bes. $6.86; . ~e . : Jackson ‘‘40,’’ 5-passenger ...........--. Lindell 19388, Delmar 3774L. (4) anne & ood Hyde Park stand; own lease; - ; FINNEY Two es ay wv 4 3 Brown Shoe Co., 17th and Lucas. . . $5.! Kitchell “R.”’ 4-passenger 600 SUSEHOLD GOODS Wrd.—Carioad bu os rent; reason, other business; bargain | WUMAN SPECIALIST—40 vears sapetionse nished, phone, hot bath tlemen —And top stitchers P | sewir * — Maxwell 1910, 5-passeng 400 | Hants household goods en: highest price soy 1 pp I wo le saaer ee chin Tare T N80 st. et. Louls tg og oe Bhs ger at. | PRANKLIN, 3130—Hlexently furnished out- ‘light delivery. . 7 Mr. Aop. Bomont 22. Central 137, ——— in St ¢ tendance, “40 cents: also lovely private con- 1]. si modern conveniences, gents pre banders. also bright girls y ac: | on $12 = Rear hg ge 4-cyl. id. 38 to learn; s ° ar + yaa things atheson “pass HOLD “GOuDS—Stocks in sto 3 > finement home: adoptio 8 : (c4) Mitchell ““T,"’ 1910, 5-pase . 50 | RYURIs res, IB , finement_home: adoptions. ting parlor rooms, } lly; out Side. hig:.cst cash price paid; we also move, pack ul SIMess Ard S ATTENTION. ladies. aitierale reth ime “end pena ed’ com plete | for ned 8 phone, VANDEV “VE ; . Hamilton-Brow a. ] h. Mitchell ro ne. 1911, Abe ees *eeeree e+e ef and ship and take goods in exchange foe b ‘ 8. > ~ - eeeeeeeee+e6 , 050 — fab aheee’ Cc sis 5 Nahi te an ea Rew i a ie A eae as Lig, al ais odo yc St. Louis, Mo Oo. (86 i room * $1. 50: a ag IST smth —D to Talnu c5) | Speedwell 1910. 1 — itn av Bomont 22, Central 137. _ ned) a 1—Cheapest place in town for art ~ Ra WARR = fronts, = 2b: clean; ie Est chil gent %. " N rt “fe its a "g ° new r Gill & Go. 121 N. iith "at. eld) | MRS. WaRRENCH PRIVATE MALERNI rents. nents Eee GAS EES sale, fine slevaied_oren ay gg sea We et an a oa a ‘nats, | DON'T worry about “money—your sredit Te , GARRISON. 718 No Neatly rooms i newisingten 4 ‘ture, "Wel oaiteenen: ance monthly notes. . R. U good at Loftis Bros. & Co. Splendid bar- Receives ladies before and vr ig ~ confine- PY . eatl WAGGONER Sotadeinad © WEBER IMPT. AND AUTO. : . ment wishinx entire secrecy and home com- for sleeping or housekeeping: t. wage” | hc ueckees! = f 1900 sau a re. monds and fin?/ forts: best of care: adontion free consulta: | all_convenjeuces, (4) 1 ee ing: all conventenssa: GAs STOVE For sais Quick Seal high ; ». C0. tee e Co., 36 : —— oy 5000 good, oven; used one year. 7 Etzel, apart- ! 00 _Locust_st._(c&) il Lindell 2166. (c8) Watches. Second floor. “308 SN, 6th st (C2) | tion: call wreit 2660 Washington av.(6) . 918 N.--Gonnecting housekee - 1829 Mark ment ¢. (cd) BERRY AUTO SCHOOL HERMAN calls at once at once, pays best cash CARP ‘ Pe T CLEANING.UPHOLS? NG ‘NG SG ee " fooms; hat water, free phone; only WALTON. rr zis ~ tiicaly furniahed ? os LP LD PP PP PP LD PPL DPD LD LL A LLP PDP EPL THE | Le other rooms. _ er _ rooms ~~ - — - dry aay GAS STOVE—For sale; Wuick Meal; water ¢ ~ hold goods, small or large Modern and practical: day and night. i223 lences. 313 S. 14th: Cen : A 3s wa — —— ALESLAY ¥ Xperienced, for 1153 ’ + rate, 7 ition. 2430 8. Broadwa , heater, linoleum, arm chair and clock. N. Vandeventer. (c15) 5 CHICAGO Steam Carpet a ee ‘ N, Euclid. “pais a wel Ns 2028. (ci) Finney. Phone Delmar 4st Lindell 203, CHAIRS, opera and folding of all kinds, tractive; five pee home vesomner 7

@ooOo¢ OO @ | REATER—For sale; Charter, No. 15; good BE AN AUTO EXPERT HIGHEST = ce paid act noameneed goods and} Also_upholstering. 3) several slightly used moving pictare ma-] dations, Delmar 2144 1700 Franklin ay. chines, half price; pianos, etc. Sam Lears, HENRIETTA ati Neatly £5) ali_ room; all

se ao eo 25, experienced, as new 2328 G : toves. nsin meer. Bros... once, RAILROAD . HEATER—For sale; WI F id size: lik-|In a few weeks: big Central 6692, Olive 312y. (c14 JUrnmuadinKinG ono alr ok tiso0 Chest t aor éth e nd Bite egy. ee hong ~ AUTO SCHOOL, 1915 Pine st. (c8) : c**)| cleaning. Prettyman, 1519 N. 8X9) ee rs pon ick SA SALE, 8. e. cor. Ot new : Bd tert av. - ch [OOL, 1915 _Pine_st__(c8) ie wg need The 500d 3083 3 awe 9 Phones Lindell 3608, Delmar 873R. Grand 3» a you __ to buy, sell a exche pee a Pig. . vecena haat 3501— Ho w eS PEPSOYVLOLS @OOOe# Soe ATEATER—For m0 Fie 588 ott coal; used} BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES | acon. victor 850; Olive 3028. £66) | VERO ERE. ion vohaisties® furni- ture School, 212 N.-lsth st. ae cxscting front | Deferred: both sis een. ————eeE———— PL POLL LA LO I siaattin a ae nt s * . HLATEKS—For sale. Sv soft coal. airtights. ICYCLE—F sale: 1913 odel, R MOVING—Done cheap’ furniture pny in ex-}| Wright. 4314- ie E LOCATION Wtd.—Good, for motion ~e kee gg be pe My model, Rugby: | “change. Call Keiner. 215 8. 14th st. Cen-| 401, Delmar &21R, * Phone Lindell! “show. outside St. Louls. Box E-136, Pos ost-| ing: hot Yate pm for $15 month. a ia hot blasts. left from storage. 2306 Fran - 720 Buclid. i Vy ted lin, a a. =e = tral 421R, Olive 3721. _(°8) | XMERICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., 2821 | 2spateh.— : | JEFFERSON, 2632 5.—T See or al C= an HOUSEHOLD GOODS8—For sale. bachelor's HORSES AND VEHICLES &POT CASH for your gi and the Easton av.; carpets renovated ‘ike new. PIANO PLAYER Wtd.—At once; come nished ae for. ho beaks jee ; aly tur- wardrobe, $12: Vernis Martin bed. comi- |] ~....~..~....~...~...2- enn most of it; will —— Central 1465] shades reversed and cleaned: upholstering. ready to work. Uno Theater, 18th and Cast. | po, path 3S Coping. | "(Bi luc line, exc-t axtomvybdiles, | plete, $10; Wilton room rug, $12. library WANTED — : or Bomont 808, B. smussen, 1934 ‘ ~~ work guaranteed. Central 4967, Bomont 946.] PIANO PLAYER Wtd.—ror picture show RTT 134 ae 905 urcnishel roan ta (c%)| work and vaudeville. Call today. 2316] “ioching: sieam heat. batt and phone, /4)| WASHINGT ON, Licycies, cameras, aan. ee k, oS; saree ages mtr aed we oe MPP ADRA AR ARAL AASL AAADARA ARAL cycles, “store and office fixtures. © y dresser and chiffonier; other articles | }ORSES Wtd.—To winter; warm, ventilated | [77q> call Tmmediatel 7 Ojive at. > cw y and pay spot cash for Ol its ats KENNERLY 0060_—Fitet floor B fice roome |..reer:, running water: every ee A ee (M | barn; fine bluegrass pasture; »good protec-| "our furniture; I naed the goods badly. J. LACE CURTAIN CLEANING |SHOW—For ‘sale. one-half or one-third in-1 "2" beds completely. furnished, Sia | convenient; 1.50, thing hi pt re a ; heavily nickeled. injtion. Ad. J. 8. Crockett, Baden Station, Reckstedt. 3042 Easton: Central 8159 oe terest in good-paying tent show; bar ood : MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE |” first ass condition, cheap. 1805 Oregon. | St. Louis. Mo. Bomont 1064. les¢)| CENTRAL Lace Curtain Cleaning, 8312]at once. Owner leaving country. Box ata EG ee 00—_ Bes a” egy wate; G- oor coal; af ar \ FOR sALE Olive; curtains, pair, 20c up. Bomont 196, sINGER. Wid Dis front roo raf “3 ot ronal - eevera ix rad a BUGGILES--For sale; reliable storm »vué- STORAGE AND (1D MOVING _ iP 1117_ How ard, c. F. Bell on ING's 1 s eae 1Z09A N. oe i cush.ons tat ys ee oh A One pool ha. \Gnu—For aaie. all povuur makes, Wa- gies, peddling. grocery, bakery, butcher, DIES and ah’ stamping, light iiemeaiiing . Ss ; fine ou ter connectivns. $12. Brasch's Storag- laundry, miik, carpenter, painter, whitener, turing; special machinery. tools. models and | 7~—.--.. ~~. iy 3400 S. 12th st. after p._m. i top MOVING carefully done at | at the lowert "prices YounG TL ADY Wid —For _P._mn.———_{co mers: ‘Page car. P.-D. decree eer

“new cloth, complete outfit, House, 26)8 Franklin. ‘8: | plasterer, plumbing, tinner, platform experimental work in strict confidence; open furniture taken in exch oe LAULEDE, 3547—La f for h ; meee —Large front room for house-» k ‘ (4) $65; RAN ane - all kinds of coal and} Wagons and truck spring stake wagons, $0} evenings. eens Central 80. - ange of all — s. St. 3 Pos w gas ranges, complete, delivered ‘! S > 1,e0 to $225, John Tobinka, 1940 Nth at. (cls) | ty ee tees Oo 65 Metal Novel. S. 14th; Central 421R, Olive 3721. ir must sing and dance. Box N-47, =: heat bath phone: rene. a NbEW YORK STORAGE CO., 2219 ast x. LACLEDE, 3757—Rooms for light ROUseRESE- Co., 209 8. d gas COAL—=For sale 15. bus . Braseh x Jacoby Mgr., 2132 Franklin.(cS})| HORSE—For sale. good, young. 4000 Sulli- —_—_— ° ° : ° bd y t For sale, 76 Rg +4 ee = HRANGE—For sale; Majestic, with water van avy. 3 MN caeclaees ond poe Son 300. Post: oe prown building iid moving: nts storage Room S and Board ik pm nit =. eo ge eT os . back: _ practically new; $14, delivered. 203 HORSE—For sale; storm buggy; call at 4500 Dispatch. Bie ~ SE WaLt tases meres - = & \ LACLEDE, 3472—Front parlor: hot and cold : ; Manchester. 31 Sania ed vans, stor eed water, furnace heat, all conveniences Mt. oon BR sat nag RUGS and carpets, new and secondhan:. | TioRSEMust sell, good, sound, $45, 6040 ates Yen aie + ge ge asd pitree 7 $1.50; all work guaranteed; Victor esis Se oa ber geen Fag wey = = cone oe LACLEDE 8502—Connecting rooms, 34 floor; largest assortment: iowest prices. Globe] fiar > . ; ; > ct | 8 Ww innebago. (oS) | Ese roo 25c > and j ; ; N For sale; and showcase; iS Jeaning Co.. 2624 Olive st.; bo.h larney av. : re (4) WAGNER BROS. movi q — | each extra line 8c; m_arencies 25¢ line. a REA; BO SUMSTIEG te CHES new; showcase 7 ft. 0x20 in.; bargain, c8) | HORSE—For sale, and wagon. 4248 Baston SAFES tee be ice tor less Money. “Cea. , eae DE. seat — my Toi 49 we ic3) av (4) | worms 0 0 0000 1 mrmmrmrmEmnmmnrw antee tter service for less money.: Cen- ’ LACLEDE 5-—-Large 2d-story apie © r R1h e — RUGS—For sale, ali kinds, new and_ second- : SAFES—_F le: ov k SEDI ULTO-NTHEE THI TEE _{¢8) | ~~~ “housekeeping; gas ran furnace eo eat c ty bas bey a: fob lot of brass beds; big bar- | HORSE—For sale: good. sound, delivery or | SAP SS Mor sale: overstocked with second- | DutMAK MOV. N. Vandeventer’ | ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust—Newly ghene: rr, Sapa _ table fo for resroon flat. Call “5217 Vor. gains ed. 2182 Franklin, Leo Brasch,| buggy. S700 Potomac, es, a ea and sizes: bargains. as hippl Og, URS, w e © eeh'a ‘st 5) : . » ‘ i - — ‘ R city MAD, ust Outs meet indexed “and | Chicago Carpet_Co.. 8829 Finney av. __(c37} | — patie ee a been Franklin. (5)! oth ast. (083) | REY 3. ee a SR ars DUDLEY HOTEL, 4145 Lindell bl.; “Amer- furnace heat. all conveniences. - on ae light housekeeping; ‘ree. prepaid, 25c. Foster, 410 0 Wash RUGS—For sale, 9xl2 brussels, $4.45; oxi3 ot ge or sale; work. cheap. 4270 Kos- STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES Furniture and Storage Co., 1512-14-16 bach: sham rindell 300. ae (c33x) uae AYETTE, 2615—Fine, SPs front room | % L : MORGAN, 4443—Comfortable steam-heated nna pet FOO, ed; 50 each; fur- housekeeping rooms onto lence; reasonable 7 n av. (cB; Axminsters, $8.26; big lot of all kinds of Frankliy av. Money advanced when desire SOL For sale; Al condition: $00: rugs and carpets chee for spot cash. Oliver Sgr rth od sale, cheap; good; harness and COUNTER-—_For sele op Soot ae memtenneenen nv sieht tN Phone Central 4308 er fe ‘aust call Wednesday ‘afternoon. 882a_ Ss. | Hast_Auction Co. 2000 Morgan st. (c5) | _coal_wagon. 44.4 Cote Brilliante, (c) voit amped + BL 9 Koni. met 208 Noth, | 3LORAGE—300 fron rooms for storing furni- at A? A LABAYETTE, 2843-—One large furnished | LLE RUGS—Beautitul Axminster and velvet rugs, | HORSE-—For sale. bay. 7 years old, 16 hands, | ———— : ture: we have a new warehouse at 1823]NORMANDIE HOTEL. 3438 Franklin—- room, second floor front: modern con- EST BE R's Fi oy nga ae ae ? spat cost |. , handsome menos lensher ee porno sound, 4260 Easton av., in rear SHOW “ ASES~- For sale; counters and shelv- | Lucas av.; that we want to fil: up; storage Steam-heated rooms and best board in city; | veniences. floor front light | Bares Gavenport.. brass beds, HORSE—For sale; delivery and draft. 1250 | 128-1214 Natural Bridge. $2 per load; hauling, $4, Call up Centraljevery convenience; price very reasonable;| A SalLLE, isis—Purnished front room argains; cal iimediately. 213 “Washing: pounds; sacrifice; $50 015 Washin: SHOW CASES Wid.—-To buy or rent: and | 0055 or Bomont 399. Office, 2004 Morgan. | phone Bomont 1354. (c3) a ; : L. >) : : _ Hingston. j or j Box N-37, | Edward A. Langan Furn. and Storage Co.(c%) Se TIOTEL OLIVER LA SALLE. 1817-3 connecting rooms, nd t

Ze wall cases, suitable for jew - in j oy Ww For sale; all kinds; cheap for s = as apg er sity, Fp a age fair of- Post-Dispatch: : STOECKER & “PRICE Stcrage and Auction Formerly Pe 914 to seen. Grand, floor; Nght housekeeping; turnace heat and = good ey cash; delivered free. Oliver Hast Auction pT |) a ie = — STORE FIXTURES—For sale: nice shelving Co.’s warehouse, at 2918 Franklin av. ‘s{ posite beautiful Vandeventer place, most _ gas range. 4) 2651 JN a tg 1 (8) |Co.. 2609 Morgan st. (c5) ORSE—For sale. bay. 8 years old, 1200 and cash ‘register, at a bargain. 4813 | absolutely fireproof and sanitary; furniture/trally located: 15 minutes from anywhere; | LAWTON, 2908—Neatly furnished room ; @ _Morgan ma Pear pounds. citv broke, $75. 2826 Washington. Delmar bi. moved, packed and shipped; furniture take: | newly refurnished and thoroughly renovated; cheap. $1.50 actual value in diamonds for STOVE—Fo r sale; xood ag co ee $5: ood didn ror ania, poet work ar ae Lh or orse, cheap. | TABLES—For sale, 6 large tables, suitable | q 2 3L . esired. BRomont 22. Central 18 c8, }elegantly furnished and ant tractive family ho- S; to 3.50 week; bath: Bomont 1741, Central « esti (6)

i xchange for incvinr money advanced if n exchang ig; Sy. v handsome dining room; meals excellent; most LAWTON. 2602—Furnished room

at you $75 ee vou can go heater. $6: Majestic range. $ = ete Be ton av 43) 3 Geyer av. for store or factory; cheap. 4177 Manches- “ore 5 sale, No. 403 Moore's air-t! HORSE—For sale; storm bu and ea. it f AN S$ oe eres ——— to gg ueste; tow ile pay in small Loftis Co., 2d fil at a k's range sets on base, with hot-water 5343 _ Easton, aed nernees. | oe — AMERICA STORAGE C 0. chaiee seemas wy elses fb tow elombet “tur- LINDELL, 8528—Desirable hall room; own ¢ aan « . . bd fe % HORSE—For sale; TO EXC CHANGE. re nished rooms for permanent couples at $55 to} er’s home; $1.50 w ne Lode 4648.

guaranteed sound; $30; [Insurance rate, 30 cents per $100 a year. “Missourt q ons; alan No. 182 Radiant Home. souri and Illinois Coal Co. 500 Franklin ey: also spring w AI le TL 26044 _ Madison. La Ede et esate Ask others theirs. Inyestigate. 70. Both phones. NDE 2,5 Cent 208 (oR) . ; FU GRRTORE=For i see us OF | HoKSiS—Free bridge cc., 31> Chouteau PLAYER PIANO. Wtd.—For exchange | forced concrete fireproof warehouse. OLIVER HALL. Prop. (c8) Bg Er 2 — Aan keep- . be ns mc he av.., ecee surplus horses. mares, mules; Thomas Flyer, T-passenger, good condition: [ance the lowest. Responsibility the highest. | = = OMS WANTED __ S.J one A ? ‘ a so8) i ROOMS WANTED LOCUST, 1804—Nicely furnished front woes

$40 to $100. piaver pianc. small car or vacant groun.l. Office 29315 Olive st. sc ANE o Wilson, 9 rs, ———— x N-86. -D St me a MISCELL/ ‘NEOUS WAN’ NTs - chairs. i5c; beds. > dre : . | HORSES—For sale; 12; mares, mules. $25 u Boe N06 ee ipa. —— HE LEONORI ROOM Two. un on en furnace heat, hot bath: single room, $1.50.| WisST B. 8 in ning and st boards, cheap: bowl, pitcher. 1 suarantee given. Kenney’s Express, mois R OMS WHE 0. to Sd 5 furnished. os ame LOCL ] lade with aleove. for 3. gentlemen; ag Stee: : . ev ree s. e 5 a ; £ . cen ra ca e OX VU st- os s BT, 227-— Bell ’ nice Outside ‘ ae ios’ 1d stoves, taken in exchan Franklin, R ‘ ( lh re Absolute security; fireproof ‘ieadiathinmiain for - ; : | ars, ‘Mil oot Walnut. Wt. Gene Ming, ie. ol! Sait Franklin; Hoffman (os | HORSE—For sale? $100 horse, ateary waa | OUSIMESS UN ANCes trunks, boxes, ete. eg isnos, valuables, | Ete ye aia "Box ide Pon Die | BaNver ween ans uo. | WINDBOW BL $7004 Borkiaied 3 " ec ; movin . ee AE et iis : or & “~ ae ie . Olive ANTIQUE snahogany dresser and chiffonier; | ¢ — aa: sell separate: cheap. 10] Solid agate, 10c line; minimum 20c, : packing, shippl ing: ship your goods our care: ROOMS Wtd.—Two unfurnished by LOCUST, 2830 — Furnished front .room; Maes family; all. conveniences; CABT~ | PLMEti ss. wales’ ot pear eae meoddins FURNITURE, oaks wee wale Ces. nice: wagon and | ith st._St. Louis, Mo. (c&) We Have the Goods Post-Dispatch. __ Ld Dousekeeping rooms; gas range, furnace iin. ot harness; together or separate: sell cheap. | BUTCHER—In good corner grocery; free] That means repairs for any old stove, FOR- ag trans A aig ° — valid agg ou _ light house- Mati Cuaron $2 Gee. (c8) | place in the. oi tity reo buy wenuine ‘ich ee William Krueger. Brentwood Grocery, Brent: rent, tree delivery. 1 N. Spring av. SHAW. 111 N. 12th st. Central 3491R, Main couple with no children: must have. nuiederk ford 2: Nice, newly furnished rooms, | PINE, 260i—Nice fromt room for kinds: men’s. ladies’. | furniture; why? Because ve own the proo- HS RSE prt (5) | [HAVE trom three to five thousand dollars | 2025 2083 ee fe®) | conveniences; give full particulars or no and -an iano heat and all conveniences; oe, Goatring decent roomin for shipment: | erty: don’t haye Oey RINT OR or sale, fine, pussy and harness, cash to invest in some good light manufac- Ww “WALL PAPER CLEANING. ET attention paid. Box N-83, Post-Dispatch. (4 niences. relothing. | for ror pment: GI N RNITURE co has 1 ribbon at pore show last rear: _must turing business, or good retail ,hardware . Cc —— 126 2219 Wash st. (c2ix) (e2ix) | sell on account of sickness. 1517 Exchange] store, where my services can be used; what vee caetaiah Mi told Miiammee Wadeen ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED A _(cb) have you to offer? Box N-26 Dost Dis. ROOMS pane 2-50, paper included. Phone | www o17aJ, Lindell ane, 3516 Cass.__|-ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Good, for man. McMILLAN, SR icely _rermned. ream: Wtd.—Physi- New Furniture Store. —_| Honsns—ror sale; iz; 8 re u ae parom $20 STOCK COMPANIES INC oRrongtED We ROOMS papered cee $3 and up. Oakle wife and 38-year-old child; priv private family; in| ,, furnace Bell phone; ladies at

“Te LAN, 7 bi—Nicel Fernrened rooms. | }' ys sae thee el cr tad Drv: iN. 3$lvs—PFurnished

as office furni- pened a store wi to $150; mules; arne tm 41, P.-D. s n itere. — Carpets Yr 5 single sets. Storage Co. "stables, 21 2111 ona. 6 Mh. By for wget od nn — — but 1006 Glasgow: Bomont 457, Central 8457 1 fe — sence section preter Ad. rice: *; iB : t t of (5) 1 Co... Investment Bankers, White Bldg. Buf ve McPHERSON, 4161— 4 lec j : a ROOMS papered, $2. 50, paper i clud e room and Lie chen: unfurnished: lantering sdone: take con-| REAL es il a — 7 vig ig 3 an H-12 tch. pente carefully drawn; real =, heap; | i ‘ ticulars. . nced : REAL BARGAINS so gg — be ig, ved 2 Post-Dispatch. the iek ae — py cn bed ieee dia (eas Tight. furnace. next to bath: mentieman: . Cc North oe an a@r- NES AP R- BRANCH | wra— —00d. box Box EEE | CLPeasona __ {69 for one or two Fitedd room, " ai conve nces.

that we ve you} ha ; cheap. 4558 Cla tract. 1, Post TEAM—For sale. small. x a OaE Wd. aor mod- 2 lie av. ror very cheap. pyre gs house, in desirable Riituns 1 (

matters yore attended to. otar ion Mg 1136 Chestnu \

| ‘FOr sale: good conditior Box F- can } souvenir Central i ct ¥e pers . ua mere! Box ATIONAL Dancing Le ager my. 2ist ae ive aduce- Post-D sts.. guarantee iatest dances, WB ov we Notians, et, etc.: good Tauu- | lessons erery day and e eveniner: Nicene oca- senished modern i ed t for as «gg eale; going South; ne ALL ear} THR fOr 4g RY ND BIRDS = bo . drug store or reruit at nee. e:; will, sell | SERP dance, gives’ > se She ads ni A R s, WATGNES A AND TEWELRY to e re. ck : ; going In oth 411 5. ons of. the. Lafa ette Dancing P Bros ‘ S. 8th st., ednesday ev q : : . . ‘i | < : .. : r c s sBiRDe—Hor sale: bred. 7 7 tegmontha, 87, | CLOT urnishing and shoe store in ra : ; and mt one-hat for w

sale, pom protaly

phe Ag eames , pia by : +i ES se 5 “ ares "

Page 22

—-,

hg pe rs electric light; 4373—Nicely furnished room j— Nios family: ‘all ~~: PERL Ty furnished larée som, heat, hot aahaet i. home: wuiabie hoe ‘two to Di ,Dersons: excellent table: $4 a 3 OC : N ‘a.

1 li N.—Newty papered, : t all wriees: xood Belg 5 nveniences.

sa00-One large front room, al! with board. for two Kentie.

4911—Southern-exposed — nt oun for two; reasonable; For-

40i6A—Single southern-exposed Les. Ain, frant —* room, emall private family: Be '

1s62A—Nicely furnished PaoTr: board, in private family, (8) DOM RELLA VY 1260—-Two well furnished : mnec “tir « front rooms: private family; ex- 4900 L. “

or ay} EI 1887—Rooin and bo eet? ineate taimity: Cabany 10221. ‘itter 7

6 N.—Lovely, southern exposed continuous hot water, good sant

Large, warm room, with ine. (4) r Grand car |! B508S—Large front furnished with board. steam heat. private : a * near three car lines: reasonable. cy Y. 1800—Front room; good board; & . phone; $18 per month, a Roa SunD_aWell-furnished second-story pra single room: excellent ia front Ca banv 7st MING'S HIG WAY. 1236 > room

N.— a ‘excelient rood Oahee he i conve. WA A 1 N. ree and — ] conveniences; refer- boar i; -

470...Nicety furnished large dou- 70M g. a2 without board: modern. (7 LACLED rE, BH 1€ board; bath, gas t: (4)

YETIE, 23851—Choice » g2a-atory front nO” library; board; home copking: og near ry;

Warm, desirable rooms, tables conveniences; fins ee

BL... 4a05--2d-floor front erie exposure: ee heat; excel- _. ivate. re SUN. 4308—F 9 table weary.

obs ps ; second-floor 3 iso “a ‘Toom, with beard: all — S40. Sanam A

Pine st., room 402. FOLSOM. 8845-—8 large rooms and bath; hot aud cold water; rent $17. F eos met et 2610—Four lar bright rooms, and bath; newly de ecorat ated, $14. FRANKLIN, 8211A-18A—Four and 5 room flats; hall, bath, etc., convenient for stu- dio. dressma ar etc. ; rated; newly t- ed; rent redue GEYER, 2162—Fiat of three rooms, rear; 5) GLASGOW PL... », 9018—Between She Sheridan one Cass; 4 rooms. bath: furnace: laundry. GUUDFELLOW, 1421—Five rooms, Senarties ee es, etc.; separate entrance; ‘only ie ed 4773—-Large, iight 4-room 1 tile bath axtesen, a ble; naa sj ENRIBTTA, Aah rooms and bath; rd; wardrobe f sale. me TRERACH EB, Four igh ary rooms, first floor, nicely decorated ; 9 Oem at corner, 4584 Bastion, av.; Saly 1 H ALTY Co., 13. este nm av. (c80) HOGA =s — iarge rooms: front é! encrance; rent cheap. Central 2951, Tyler 168 to#t JEFFERSON. 1010 S.—Four front rooms, Over store; on 2. c83 I 10A—Beautifu) 5-room fiat tlle bath, _fixtures, parece, newly Sesorat. reasona n. LAFA taxis site. lovely rooms; nt greatly reduded (oy

i.t® PINGWELL, 1718 N.—# rooms: rent §14 ck) COOUST, TAS Taree. Ter: “some and ; $15; open. (ck0 closets

ol N, ( ington ts ge eee all very latest improve. 5766 ( ington eights “Se 6-room flat, hot water oa i oors, electric fixtures. r MACKLING: 1706—Three rooms. in good or- ALBERT T. THRRY & CO.. 823 Chestnut ae fo) MAFFITT. 2 SB8S ye ng 2 I — “at 1 Pp Pisce) Ssnaat flat ITT, 8&01A—Nice a urnace een Te. phone Sroom iL (8) AFFITT, 405tA—New' 8-room og bination fixtures; open; = ‘fees

MARCUS 0o5—New. 5 Faaeak AE REY GOSS; Speer inducement to good -tenant. 5S, 2iub>—Four-room fiat. nail. : f sag » shades, . fixtures, gas, — ;. all im good uelighborhood perfect condi ition: $20. wis MONTCLAIR. 1210A—5 rooms, hot-water anak. janitor service; first-

CO Odd poy 2 c7T mie “als car very warm, for i iatee “ Three rooms, month; newly decorated; cet Beer: ‘Deas NINETKENT ni

. ITA N.—Two iarge roums airy May os i very desl allowance fo: stag le. RDSON, 406 Ll

repo vy _Upetatr

FLATS FOR RENT BUD A t; tile bathroom; etindes combination sc reen m every day. shades. sc NUESTMENT. CO., 107 N. 7th. -30 McPherson Av. Very desirable 8-room lower and 9-room upper apartments; steam heat; hot. water, Janitor a ref uired; open 1 4 eve day. Pho 893. FEDERAL INVESTMEN NT CO., 107 N. Tth bath, fur- | ONE MONTH FREE. nace oe Magnolia, "6 rooms, bath. ‘furnace... 12 bat

4922A Magoolia. 6 rooms, Tower Grove, 4 rooms Willi give one month tree and other iIn- ucements to good tena AS. H. CARTER. 300" Liggett Bldg. (¢8) 4-Rooms and Bath, $13.50 BEST IN TOWN av., one block from Nat- ‘line: 4 large outelde . fine bath and plumbing fixtures, in ‘perfect condition: key fi floo JUNIOR REALTY CO. #205 Chestnut. (eT) FLATS WANTED PE BAL APBPAD PIPPI IA — ae FLAT Wtd.—3 or room. with heat, cen- trallv located. ae N-92, P.-D MS Wtd. unfurnished rooms or fiat;

4207L. —= HOUSES WANTED ESIDENCE Wtd.—6 rooms, in neighborhood of Taylor and Rootes, Box H-36, P.-D. _P.-D.(c) FOR COLORED P PEVPLE ae PPP LOLOL DD A i ae HICKORY. 8142-—Four light 2 rooms, hall, and large attic room, only $12.50. feo .) PINE, 2344—Seven large rooms, bath, newly gevered ; responsible tenant; water ns

_ DWELLINGS FOR RENT bath: fine repair; $12 uaranty fae CAL R 1714—7-room ho porcelain tub: in Beer — rent. $25. ‘) ENTE ie 8; all cenven- lences; good oe toda samege oF cl) Vandeventer cars, “MUU 1KAU, 1924—la rooms, and hal. hot-water heat: anaeens t S "telen Sta. tion and railroad yards IRALDIN BROk 110 N. 8th st. fc) COLEMAN, 1824—6 rooms: water, gas; large ard; $16. Keys at isz3. (8) COTTAGES—Gannett m.. 2 and 5 ostanee, bath, sewer, pri - $12 up: blocks. 4 4 west two oc one blocx north to 4408-3 34-58-60 Gannett st.: open. HUCLID, 764 N. A riggpoae -F ? rooms,’ granituid ellar; ‘fine bath a EWING furnace GAMBLE, Cw BSP eee houses; ae bath, laundry ard; newly painted and dec- orated; near ye school: good neighborhood; rent reduced. OTT, 8) GERALDINE, 2253—5 light, targe room hewly decorated: laundry; cellar: large ew idk chicken house. (35) ND, 4125 N.—Stone-front home 7 ty oms and bath, hot and cold water, laren side and back vard: rent cheap. HOULSE—4 rooms and bath, new: $13, Belle. fontaine car line north to Bircher. 3 blocks west to Arnold pi. Inquire house, 4532... {c8) LACLEDE, 2111—10 rooms ve condition. TRA Dad REAL EY plage’ T ellows’ g. (cT) McPHBERSON, 4246—Modern, up-to-date res- idence; hardwood floors: big lawn; trees, (4) MARY, 216—4-room cottage; henhouse: $9: Barracks car. MICHIGAN. it 1s8—G rocins, batn, not ware heat; re rs and decorated: ready Nov. 1; rent 8 (c8 PAGE BL,. 4715—House; modern, 10 rooms screens, furnace, combination fixtures. hades, gas Erates, etc. Magee, (c838) PAGE BL., $78 2—Cottage of 6 rooms! first-floor bath, gas fixtures, screens; decorated: $20. (c) eg 2837—Six rooms, bath and ames, )

large

RS] oa” verse rooms,

large ya nA

steam heat; west or south. Phone maa Po & TO © LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | HOWARD, 2700—A good stand for grocvery RY & SON estnut ANDe. ENTER. 8114 to 3126 N. —Nearina aiuinery. welry completion; want po mmeonns a0 a mas. foes 1038. after 7 D. m. idea Grocery and Meat | Market Location 2626 Peon av., ce fale: $5 down an and w 1. Bo = ons C Gantralia:- Ii. F theast Missour:, and f rsa ane B ae Louisi- arm ana aan Mississippi. H nson, thersvil Mo.

F Five acres, Ww ng lg ae near auc buyers, tracts 8000 Fd ‘tremen- uth FAMILY GARDEN FARMS Both improved ané unimproved te farms of 5 or 10 acres, adjoining town; six trains daily. : ‘house, fruit trees, =. outbuild- ve fice open evenings until 8 8:80. © E. JONES, 705 Olive. (IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR oR SALE MAFFITT, 4068—Small! store, $15; open. Del- mar 291L. DELMAR BL., 4813—One-half store, part an window to electrician. 73 6) FLAT—For o & - 1153 Bayard; 4 an rooms; LAT—For sale; 1 yer." all conveniences; lot COTTAGE—For sale or exchan nge. 8732 Page bl.; 6-room cottage; rst-floor gath, fixtures: clear; will trade By -room flat. CO: TAGE—For sale: good investment: three ter orig de 5 for sale or exchange.

and fine ama 1368 ye

to . 3159R. 4300 Laclede. HOUSE—For sale; 7-room brick, modern; all conveniences; furnace, gas and electricity; Be fare; 16 minutes station, via - "2 blocks ‘south of the Res Mapie- must sell account th; easy Elm NEW BRICK DWELLING. COrTAGE, 5368 St. uis av., 2925 Abner pi.. 5 an 6 iy well built; every eogyenience; pe- te; w terms to ins ° WM. price: term 2929 Actes pl. (cc80) COTTAGE—For sale or trade large rooin brick cottage; Idaho 4&v.. a8, complete made street: half block from cars, What have you? x A-50. P.-D. DWELLING—For sale: $78 cash, balance $25 per month, wili buy 8615 Paris av.: 7 rooms, brick dwelling: Wen PB hall, bath furnace, marawape seer combination fix- t lot 380x135: price aes tas " CAULFIELD & LEWIS, 700 Chestnut st. (c57) WASHINGTON, 2608 a and desk rooms; electric light heat, gas, both phones, use of typewriter; janitor service; centrally located; suitable for any kind o business; poventent to 4 car lines. (c) 4 OR 6 LARG OOM pee COTTAGES ON EASY MONTHLY T gage Bath. complete, sewer, kien fap lots: half block from cars; prices ang Os 2750, $50 cash, $20.50 month. includes all interest; take Cherokee cars south to 4828-34 Wilcox av.; open. _ 100 Sh For sale; call quick: moving to California: $8 monthly and interest; beau- ‘iful 7 rooms; all conyeniences; cheerful, pA decorations: hardwood floors, large aa 53003. shades. a gg onal san #77 5 vorth 35 sma paymen Hawthorne pl: healthy Richmond Heights:

i od 2 : bs “d * ? ti: x ‘ RAEN 2 Rapides ise tags cannes OP ee perenne NE MEY ee ‘ ES EGG NY! — — nan SRR Nancie i + THIS BEAUTIFUL eer” 6054 Kingsbury Bi. . One of the handsomest homes on this Seven large rooms, reception hall, butler’s bath, elegant plumbing fixtures,

beautiful lighting fixtures, copper screens, instantaneous water heat- er, art noveau windows, linen shades. Inspection by card from our office. sible to obtain. Absolutely the best value pos- GEO. F. BERGFELD REALTY, CO., Main 1778 ee 610 Chestnut St. Central 5989. “YOURS FOR RESULTS” | WOLFF-BuRDERS REALTY CO. 216 LIGGETT BUILDING. Olive 686. We cordially invite YOU to call on us on and ever after NOVEMBER Ist 4422 West Pine mere | LOT 57x213 One of those splendid residences, Con- taining 9 large, light rooms, 2 baths o- rt Aang at a greatly reduced price; attractive terms. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY Cco., S. E. Cor. 8th and Locus Financial Solid agate lic line, except money wanted real estaté loans, 10¢ line: minimum 2 lines. MONEY WANTED MONEY Wtd.—Loan of ¢ $1000. for 8 months: good security and interest. Bo : Post. Dispatch. — 4 = on improv sap About $0000. ween; no commis- cit t sheen” Ox Hoe bia per ispatch. (c FIRST DEED> OF TRUST $00, ail” are — 4 er “cent. with per- $ all fect title |e and torn e. ; “318. “Chestnut. KORTE-RUST REALTY ae ob) LOANS FOR SALE, All first deeds of trust be payable semi-annually; Be win ng Te peal it ve surance: pl. house, worth ....+:- + + 81.400 450, Sartmer av. house, worth 600 Rosalie av. house, worth 1600 William pl. house, worth.....--- + 700 Fairfax av. BOURe, = Case "200 Clara av. house, worth * 000 Natural Bridge rd. “house. worth 2, low st. house, worth 2,250 Cozens av. house, worth Magazine st. house, pacer . Belt av. house, worth ...-seees 500, Bayard av, house, worth | bisctcn tee Garfield av. house, worth 8,000 . Ashland ct. house, worth 000 Morgan st. house, worth...... ae 2,500, Clifton av. house, worth $2. 750, Northland av. house, os go $3,000, Hickory st. store, wo HAYDEL REALTY CoO. Veet 18 100 N. 7th st.

PPP LPP

nd Market New Business Investment Prop.rty For sale. building consists of two stores and flats above. cost ’ . to build: wil) sell it cheap: first offer takes it. Box F- '37. Post-Dispatch. Must Be Sold This Week PRICE REDUCED FROM $8400 TO $2950. 2537A Sullivan av.; a 4-room brick cot- tage,reception hall, bathroom, furnace, grani- oid cellar and all modern conveniences; look at it today; keys are next Gone: make us your best offer on it tomorro GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. = 140 COTE BRIL IANTE AY. $2000 $150 cash, $15 per month; « 2-story 8- room frame; also stable; "2° tenants; "rent $288; 25x140 Soot: good eatlees streets and nt alley c PAN Ne Co., 813 Chestnut. Phones. ~—SOTTAGE BARGAIN 8834 N. Broadway, a one-story frame cot- ‘age of two largce rooms, lot 7 gu price for a quick sale $12 make offer KORTE- RUST REALTY. OO.. 816 Chestnut at. (c4) ARTISTIC HOMES $100 CASH ANP $15 PER MONTH. A beautiful, classy bungalow, 13-inch walls, atone sills, modern and complete, worth $3300, reduced to $2980; 2416 Emerson av. Call Deimar 8336R. Open evefy day. (c&3) FOR SALE OR TRADE 1488-40 O’Fallon st.; right in the factory district; two-story brick building having 2,500 square feet of floor space; lot 50x125 ten tollets and ten sanitary washstands;: on each floor; must be sold, or will consider trad S0°G EO. 7, WANSTRATH, 71714 Chestnut. TWO BARGAINS. 46xx ‘West Belle pl.. 4 and 5 bic my, lot 298x140; $4800. .18xx Aubert av., four 4-5- ts: lot 50x150; room fla ‘NE & FRANKB. 1008 Chestnut st. HOME BARGAIN 568A Sullivan av.. a 2-story frame of 6 rooms, lot 265x108, all improvements made; owner will show you through. For a quick sale $2 RTE-RUST REALTY CoO., KO 816 Chestnut st. 8-Room Brick, $1600 la Salle, near Compton, Kchies brick, only $1600. reduced from $2400, to close estate; specially easy term HAYDEL “REALTY Co. Main 269, Centra] 894. 109 N. 7th. (c3) GRAND HOME East Union: new frame, 1%-story: 5 RR Bh steam heat: large nee wf A old; home for a large family; rent buys; n. $200 cash: Ope owe1ER, 6 608 Chestnut st.

$1 y ortar and headers sides an rear. “eee sills, tiled bath and kitchen: l windows; unique; something gg 2416 Emerson a@v.; call Delmar or Cabany 8839L. GRAND HOME $25 MONTHLY BUYS opposite beautiful home of ptman; 6 rooms,

r av. you oo h and rent; admission made p. furnace. yg | colar an IER, 608 Chestnut st. 4341 West Belle PI. 40x147.6 Feet 8 rooms, bath and finished attic; modern in every respect; time and terms to suit; make offer. Niemann & k Weber 708 CHESTNUT STREET ~ (e6) THE BEST HOUSE IN TOWN FO2 THE MONEY ‘ 4912 LABADIE AV. ' New. §-room joes * Dath- rae Ota: fot “B0x1éa; we oon sal renting is the

LOANS ON REAL _ESTATE MONEY to loan at low rate races: ne cnarge for papers. Frank B. Ruhr. 1138 Chestnut. (c& I MAKE all kinds of real ‘estate oans; delay; cheapest rates in city; good cane 5 per cent; smell loans a specialty. See me FRANK. L. yy E first. ] DITT 608 Chestnut st. tes MONEY IN ANY SUiV and MONEY TO BUILD VERY LOWEST RATES AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO. Safe investors of Money. 622 e carr ‘cR)

LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY PLPEPP PPP PLP PP LSPS PP Nd LAD LOA LL LL LA ITY BROKBRAGE Co. Read our other ad in this column. It mav help vou to decide. 214 N. ttn s:. fel MON BY éavanced salaried people. withous security: delay. no publicity Room 82. 119 N. ith st. (el4) MONBY on your salary, women housekee ing and others: strict v confidential. United Finance Co.. Goo Olive st... room 729. (clit) SALARIED people furnished money without security — on furn.. without removal Central in, MONEY for nye) people and women keep- ing house: easy ayments: strictly private C. Berry, room 427, 705 Olive st. (c8

, 901 Mo. Trust Bidz. (c8)

MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE And others upon their own name; cheap rates; easy pagments: confidential. D. H TOLMAN, R. 501-09 Chestnut st. {cR. “QUICK MONEY.” Salaried peo and most private @ inthe ¢ city. > artes 82?-224 Chemical Musical te, 10¢ line; m'nimum __MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO TEACHER—E rienced, would like teuk mania zit" indiana ae RAGTIME arr} - ing taught in 10 to Ww lessons; ree. Odeon Ridg. G No ee weg we. KiMss =e teacher nae’ peed oe iano; a at assic ; les- sons lower grades, ¢ 60c; others, "Tc: taushe

Solid

"TUNING AND REPAIRING first-class tuner ALL piano a © ohe wd 3 experience. H ey Pr: 8. Jeffertan: 4 aaa Sidney 2631 ~tctor « (cl4) FOR SALE AND WANTED _ ELECTRIC PIANO_F tion. 2846 Oia Tot Sale: wood

PLAYER-PFANO Wt ar ao must be “ca " eee pene rg tg sale, Sido-g uprri aa - = li ew. 953 Clifton. ~ pe: [ANO—For sale; elegant mahoga - ht; in perfect condition; will any up tor Mmmediate sale, 38966 Lindell bl. bhbMiRSUN upright, like _ manogany mete” a dar EGLIAN. ‘'€, 22 Tood i, cB) in sUyE our anisssc os and ahs oa HiRee HORST TPIANG CO., wee Mes od. Ag an se upright grand piano; R748 Washington. a ee her” $2.50 PER MONTH rents a fine piano at the Piano Exchan e. loch, Central Se? _— Pine at: phone _ PIANO—For ve Gabler good condi ition, Boe Fiks af > (4) PIANO—Handsome mahogany upright tiful Meee almost new: “ a immediate 4213 Washl hay bargain ar in wy STELL: best — - buy : OD down. $5 month: no interest, v iue'n ES nestor Jaye! -pianos are besi (cj USIC furnished for best prices. Call Kin! loch Golan sone (83x) $145 BUYS fine u you 5s saw: wrth donk the biggest value umiitén........ F ‘. . Elizabeth ee ae | 5 ‘ Ss. H. Oman os ceeetusdeqerees aa Brown hae eee Solid Gold Weddings Inge Rings, 68 to $3 JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust, —

ad Me ‘Nowakowak 2018 O'Fallon i We se eae . Satterfield 12414 W 3437 Oren 4M. 1607 Q = wp © ees a em kodel"*

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" pe @ cae : RRR OAS pew “an 44) Pi ° Sp RP ORR RRE SAD =~ aM Brigg r & « fils it na M. Paachineer, . and E. Owens, 117 BURIAL PERMITS. Se ae i ee adeion “Gnadt, 59, cepts es to Mary Wormer nets “Reldt. “A. ‘g000 eck fesse) John htht J. W. Krull, 48, Foes ens Me 68, 3212 eee eal al } ‘ nS ae eee of ysiattecea MUSICAL FOR SALE AND WANTEE SS

This Week's Big. List « Used Piano Bargains at |} The Piano Excl Kimball >» pright...-+svcersesesees™ de: a gees! erson : Upright... «+«++seseceess” eee Lindeman & 50 Upright...+++cesessevees Estey Sertatits.: icbceevieee teinway Goris ht. vecevowsecese Gabler Upright.«-+eeeceeerere Marshall & Wendell $1: Upright...--+reereeees Huntington Upright. ...-++eewseecs Chickering ; Uprigh etree et eee eerrenet ® Os. cana ae ae OPS ' , ’ » m > j e sen eee eee eee ee oe Ss tx. * : s £ < f Fd

Page 23

BRIDGE BONDS Delegate, Congressional. Candi- date, Denies He Opposes Com- pletion of Structure. AGAINST REBER APPROACH He Feels It Was a Mistake to Have Granted Franchise~ to Southern Traction Co. Friends of Theron Catlin, Republican candidate for Congress in the Eleventh District, are making the point that Cat- lin’s Democratic opponent, William L. Igoe, who represents the Twentieth Ward in the House of Delegates, voted against the suuymission of the $2,750,000 bond issue to complete the Municipal Free Bridge. It is declared also that Igoe has been persistent in his opposi- tion to the proposed East Side Reber approach advocated by the Associated Retailers and virtually all the leading commercial organizations of St. Louis. The journal of the House proceedings show that the free bridge proposition was submitted to a vote of the people in November, 1911, and August, 1912, and that on the first occasion Igoe voted for the submission of the bond issue. On the proposition to hold a specia! election in August this year he voted ‘No.’ When the question of submission came up for the third time a,few weeks ago, so that the voters could pass on this proposition at the genera! election, ‘Tues- -day, Igoe recorded his vote in the af- . firmative. Opposed 860.000 Expenditure. When, in June last, the free bricge “pond issue Was under consideration by the House of Delegates, Igoe lined up with the free bridge oppoments. He said conditions had not changed since the vote was taken at the special election in November, 1911. He thought the expen- diture of $60,000 on a special election ‘Would be useless, and insisted that the _ bond issue should be deferred for sub- i until the general election. He . a@ position against the Reber ap- : Prose which, he declared, in his judg- _ ment, was impractical, but he expressed the that no matter which approach car ly decided on, the free bridge , should be completed. - The House, by a vote of 20 to 7, voted to submit the bond issue Aug 5. Dele- gates Ittner, Methudy, Gallacher, Scul- ly, Gazzolo, Mohrstadt and Igoe voted “No,” The Post-Dispatch called at- tention to the objections urged by the seven delegates, and criticised Igoe and his associates for their attitude of ap- | parent hostility to the free bridge move- ment. Igoe. wher seen by a Post-Dispatch | - reporter Wednesday. made the follow- _ ing statement: . The report so industriously circulated by my opponents that IT am opposed to the completion of the free bridge is ¢ without foundation, in fact. ee Against Traction Franch'se. “I think my record in the House clear- ly defines my position on this question. - During my service as a member of the - House I have opposed what is commonly known as the Reber approach, for the _ Teason that I believed it did not furnish “the most satisfactory solution of the _ bridge problem. I also opposed the _ Bouthern Traction franchise when it jee first granted and still feel that it a serious mistake to have granted “that franchise. I voted to submit the {question of issuing more bonds for the _ completion of the bridge at the special ~ ¢lection held last November, but when _ the matter of calling another such elec- hee again was presented.in August of eee this year I voted against the submission tS - Wecause at the time the vote was taken of ony conditions were exactly the same as when the bonds were defeated previously oe “gnd- I felt tt would be a useless ex- dn holding another specia) “YT favored submitting the proposition f the November election and voted so ; Ges ae the House of Delegates a few vhat I believed to be for the best inter- s of the City of St. Louis and its

MW KNEY TUS. UP WITH COMPANY Some Members Insist That All Arbitrary Over the Bridge Be Abolished. MILE RATE IS WANTED Pointed Out That Short Haul Clause Would Increase Pres- ent Tiriff on Coal. A conferenée will be held next week between members of the Council and of- ficials of the McKinley System on the demand of Councilmen for the abolition of the McKinley Bridge arbitrary, as a condition for passing the Hall street switch bill, Edward D. Bell, superintendent of the St. Louis Electric Terminal Railway Co., the St. Louis end of the McKinley sys- fem, told a Post-Dispatch reporter Tues- aay that the removal of the arbitrary and the substitution of a mileage rate would not, in his opinion, satisfy the ebjecting councilmen. He said that un- der his construction of the company’s franchise {t would be entitled to charge 22 or 23 cents a ton for coal hauled from Venice over the bridge from Venice to St. Louis, instead of the present 20-cent arbitrary charge. The company is offer- ing to reduce the arbitrary to 10 cents if the switch bill passes. What the Francise Provides. The company's franchise in St. Louis states that it shall charge no more than a mileage rate over the bridge, the rai to be that charged by the McKinley System. As the McKinley lines are al: in Dlinois, Bell takes this to mean thut the rates established by the [Illinois State Railroad Commission shall be the standard. Under these rates, a charge of 23 cents for a short haul of two miles is permitted. The hauling of coai tuto St. Louis would come under this provision, he believes. President Gundlach of the Council, when told of this contention, said the McKinley franchise pequired the com- pany to charge over the bridge, .he rate it was actually cnarging elsewhere, and not the rate it might, under some strained construction of ‘llinois ‘aw, possible charge. The rate charged for hauling coal by the McKinley line in Illinois, he said, is about 1 2-5 cents a mile, and while the Counci] would sre- fer to have the rate the same on both sides of the river, it would not object seriously to such a small difference. Will Fight Any Arbitrary. Chairman Evers of the Railroad Com- mittee said he was determined not to consent to any arrangement which would leave the McKinley bridge arbi- trary in force. BOY, 16, TWICE STABS SWITCHMAN; IS ARRESTED Claude FE. Horn, a switchman, of 1315 South Vandeventer, was stabbed twice and seriously wounded Wednes- day afternoon by James E. Shea, 14 years old, who says his home is in New Orleans, but who for the last two weeks has lived at 1026 South Vandeventer ave- nue. The stabbing occurred in front of the boarding house where Horn lives. Sev- eral other railroad employes witnessed it. Sergt. Hancock, who arrested the 16-year-old stabber, reported that the boy was intoxicated. Young Shea was passing the board- ing house when someone in the group of railroad men remarked that he seemed to have been drinking. The boy, according to witnesses, turned and walked back to the grou) and stabbed Horn in the neck and in the back. The wound in the back its very deep, tity hospital surgeons say. and it may have penetrated to the lung. “CIGARETTE CASE? NO, MY DAUGHTER LOST PURSE” A report that Miss Adele Hiller of [889 Von Versen averue had lost a «ailver cigarette case engraved “To Adele, June 12, 1912, from E. H. VW.,"" tnterested the police when it was received at headquar- ters Wednesday morning. The department sileuths discovered that the date was that of the Soldan High School commencement, when Miss

THiller was graduated, and that her home fe near the schooi. They began to won- der whether cigarette cases were popular Soldan commencement gifte and whether Syldan girls found them of practical con- Miss Hiller’s motile, and sister told a Post-Dispatch reporter that the lost trinket was not a cigarette case at all, but a coin purse. Patrolman Riek, who reported the logs, said that Miss Hiller told him she had lost a cigarette case and asked him not to tell anybody -ise about it unless it were absolutely neces- MAYOR NAMES BALDWIN AS WORKHOUSE HEAD Mayor Kreismann sent to the City

pOST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECO lee ene RS OE LAN AON TN SOR CCI ET POE EE PERT SR OT Te ear rE eee we oe LATE RALLY CLOSES THE STOCK MARKET STEADY ‘

Stocks Shew Better Tone on the | Londen Exchange. sections of alt ed and

were numerous, was @ strong favarite, with an advance of 4% points. Iwo smali failures were announced, but they had no efiect. Am - gecurities ned firm. was active during the forenoon prices advanced on good tg oe At noon values ranged m 1 int above yesterday's New Yor BY oe he demand siackened later and rices reacted slightly — profit tak- Os. The ciosing was s y.

By Leased Wire From the New York Burcau eof the Pvust-Lispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial re- view today, says: “Today's markets, like this morn- ing’s news, showed that the Balkan war resembles otber wars in that jumping at cunclusions from the [irst military and diplomatic news is not ailogether wise, “The early morning cables plainly intimated, on what seemed to be authoritative information, that Rus- sia and Austria were preparing to unite in a peaceful declaration of their nyt tang “This "went far towards disposing of the Czar of Russia's telegram as an influence on the markets. “Following this, today’s news from the line of battle indicated the Turk- ish army was nuw managing to give such an account of itself that the ad- vance of the allies promised to be checked, and that largely disposed of the recent uneasiness over the pos- sible complete collapse of Turkey. “The effect on the European Stock Exchanges of these two turns in the Ne t Balkan situation was immediate and decided. Consoigs rose nearly half a point at Londun; French 3 per cents went up % more after recovering ali of yesterday's loss; Russian 4 per per cent advanced % and Turkish +s 1 “Along with these government se- curities, the entire London stock market moved up, and a similar though less vigorous recovery oc- curred on the French and German Stock Exchanges. — ‘It was not without significance that this occurred while the London Stock Exchange settlement was in progress, and whea the Paris bourse egins tomorrow its own settlement of accounts. Money in Demand. . “Time money was in Dettae demand as a result of the diminished supply brought about by the virtual with- drawal of several banks from the loan market. “Most of the fresh money eonrer to the interior through the subtreas- ury, the loss since Friday amounting to $5,147,000, or a million more than rb actual surplus shown on Satur- ay. “It was evident that banks at Chi- cago and in other important reserve cities were finding it necessary to build up their reserve position, in just the manner that the banks were eee here. e conversion of securities into cash was continued by many out-of- town banks, so as to enable those in- stitutions to respond to the broaden- ing demands of commercial borrow- ers in the West and Southwest. NEW YORK BOND re ag Re Bs s

nd = West. “union “4s eeccoccvcecc sit Oregon Short 46 ....0.ceeess> R, Ll. 4s al * * SS arae rare Serie oe Satotin . L. és . eee see eeaeeee Leather fs Oregon Sho Steel 5s ~_— 8 *etreeeeeeee soe Hide & Leather 6s t Penn. cv. 1915s Armour 4%s . Sou. Pac. rig. & N. O. 2 — eed PE ON De OU ROD Ot DON at a at et pk Ot IND te DN, SS at tt ODD at bt kD tt Ot 332333323332223233: es bis saieccruee 5a se eee ee eee eeese + At Peeeereseseae At sun Ue 25 S cri’s 4 . z3 Y: . reeeree ett * eee +. at "Pee eteere at o ¢s 4 —e bm eevecess At ch ride = Pe BO me Ol 09 09 — aan BABB AD Peers ca a? 2ASSLSSBLSSAI83 ERRRE FEF 3332 : aAPAZAL 4 WS oo a q2°'3 . . 3 “49 o1g > ~ 7 ot 49. ‘@ mn? 0S meson 3 333 Sebbuawees ce Pebenece. at es RF R EFRFS 4 a2: . 8.28 miki & > = CS ** Stee ee eees pe 7 _- ee Pebeses at at : a 223 Som oe cope pate Sa 8S ne 8 ANS =A mt $23332333332322322332 Re! = _—__o—____ Primary Receipts and Shipments Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exch ; ST. LOUIS. Oct. 80.

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New York Stock Quotations Ec. BOL Norah Fourth ee NEW YOR

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RRR BRE Loose-Wiles com Mav Dent. Stores §2 82% les to noon, ares, Sales to 2 p. m., "Rast shares. SMALL TRADES REGORDED IN LOCAL STOCKS There was practically no demand for tor securities at the early session of he Stock Exchange Tuesday, and prices + allt ns 20 jmportans chasaen trom the preceding closing. . The outside interest in the market is very light, owing to the near aperoace of the presidential election and the uncertain tone of the Wall street market. National Bank of Commerce sold be- tween sessions at $154 for small lots, but on the floor was quoted at bid and offers at $154. Other issues in this class were steady. United Railways preferred was about steady on bids at .50, and offers at $41, and the common stock easy on bids at $11 and offers at $12.2. The 4s were unchanged, at $75 bid, and sellers at $75.25. Other issues quoted showed no iinportant changes. ST. LOUIS STOCK QUOTATIONS. MORNING SESSION.

fee Santo 00

Nationa! Bank of y PETES, ‘ Bankers’ Trust . Title Guaranty Trust ....... United Rei vweye cin do pfa o 48 Bt. ©. & Sub. Gen, 5e.......- Baden & St. L. 5s . Compton Heights Gs . Taylor Av. Un aa Pe . . . St. & Sub. com...... y a4 ee ery Am. Central Insurance ae 4 aa and _ com. > rd a fd Union San . ond Material... ee ot Ta ierhationa’ Shoe c Ameri ak BETWEEN SESSIONS. N 1 Bank of Commerce at Notional Bank of Commerce at is. National a EE " 154, ) Home Tel. As at ORNING SESSION. 10 Central Coal and Coke common at 91. 00 at 92. . Home Telepho H.C, Home tei p 62 at 100 $1000 ST. LOUIS STOCK QUOTA IONS. FTER N NI Bid. Asked. poatemen'p Nat'l bank of © pai Po mre Bank ae or Trust i

Rallw ways COM «eevee at’ tL. & Bulb,” Gen: °6a: +... Baden re St. Louis pton He erpretesserss ompton Helen . ad t.

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kets would have even a heavier run LOWER CABLES AND BIG. RECEIPTS DEPRESS WHEAT} gx

WEDNESDAY 'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. » Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchanger ST. LOUIS, Oct. 30. DECEMBER WHEAT. eee eeeeeee® Tisha seocrycsees nw Fork tcee wee Minneapolis 22222222. oledo >*-. eeereeeeagererves oni ase St. Louis eeeeeeeeearsee o7% Chicago *eeeeeeeee ese 96% Kansas City eeneeeve To eels ioae ces bee St. Louis *eeeeeeeeevene LUD bnccndccvcess DECFMBER St. Loul ; Chalom s. nies 48 Close 91 tras iN Wet 91%a 92} CORN, 51% te @48 48%b wh Be MAY CORN, 50 51 49 St. — *eeeeece@eeeees 50 ee O13 *seeeeeeeve Kansas City JULY St. Louls woud e*eeesv ee ene cago ... Kansas City’ :°"°'**" if 51 48% CORN DECEMBER OATS, ae . rgawaces ** MAY 83 wits Se BOND és cc kcckncece Ciifeago. 22.9729 °° 2. seu mast Chicago eeeeeeeeer eee 4 With cables %d to 1d lower, traders took the selling side in wheat Wednesday, and prices averaged a sharp fraction lower sheougbeut the session. Receipts in the Northwestern markets of 1737 cars, against 1523 last year, and reports that these mar- were-it not for a car shortage, helped arene the decline. de from these factors there was not much in the market news. The weak American cables and pressure of Canadian offers caused realizing at the opening and prices were %4d to %d lower. Following the opening there was further profit-taking and an ad- ditional decline of 4d to %d occurred The weather in the United Kingdom is fine; spot markets easy. aris wheat opened lower and the cargo market declined 144d to 3d. Very fa- | vorable reports continue to be re- celved from Argentine, and this led to outside selling, with the demand for forward shipment light. There were larger tenders on October con- tract than expected. Corn opened %d to ‘sd lower and further declined %d for December. The weakness in America yesterday. and the lower closing at Buenos Ayres, together with large Plate of- fers, led to realizing. Spot marketa were weak, with American grade a penny lower. ce tees shipments are expected to be liberal this week. 726, against 1027 and 1019. Min- neapolis wheat stocks increased 8650,- 000 bu in 4 days. Corn futures reflected lower cables, @ g00d weather map. increasing re- ceipts and a slaze sh trade. Oats were easy in sym ,athy. Local wheat reeaibte were 151,819 bu, or 275 sacks, 90 cars local, 36 through; last year 65,618 bu, or 808 sacks, 61 cars local, 7 through. Corn receipts 18,000 bu, or 11 cars local, 4 through; last year 26,665 bu, or "66 sacks, 20 cars local, 2 through. Oats receipts 62,900 bu, or 24 cars local, 13 through: last year 69,500 bu, or 20 cars local, 15 through. George M. Le Count wired from Bradley, S. D.: “Threshing practically finished and elevators full of grain; cannot get cars enough to handle the wheat. Stocks {tn farmers’ hands are tremendous and ag soon as it freezes up so that plowing is stopped we will see a very heavy movement of wheat from the farms.” Minneapolis wired: “Good cash de- mand. Mills and elevators buying No. 1 northern blue stem ic to 1%c over cember. Velvet chaff December price to %c under December. Flour Sepradstteet’s detail radstreet’s detailed report showed: Wheat, United States and east of the Rockies, increase 2,584,000 bu; United States and west of Rockies, increase 50,000 bu; Canada, increase 5,776,000 bu; United States and Canada, in- crease 8,410,000 bu: afloat and in Europe, increase 3,600,000 bu. Total —— 12,010,000 bu. Corn decrease 322,000 bu. Oats increase 31,000 bu. Clearances: Wheat 618, 000 bu; flour 35,000 bbls; corn 20,000 bu; oats 655,- 000 bu; wheat and flour 776,000 bu. Chicago wheat cars were 128, corn 162, oats 615. Estimated Thursday: Wheat 16, corn 117, oats 368. 3 hard, s1@ 62@63 ie; No. 3 Oo. *. corn, 2 yellow, 4 yellow, 2 corn old, 62c; new, . rade, new, 47c; Ppa No. 3 white, : " yellow, n; No. Grae: | N : No. 3 2 white, Quote: es 32%)@33c ; 4 oats. $116 Rj No. No. 2 oats, 32@32 No. 3 white. Se; standard, BY,@ic ; : white, 82%@33c; No. 4 white, Siiyossige . 3 rye, a ee Chicago Cash Grata, CHIC DAGO.. Nas > ee No, 2 eo. ~ sa Bua Hs, Saal No, 2 ern, Qe, No. 3 Northern, ; No. 2 spri - No. 3 orring - No.4 s 85@91c; Sec: velvet cha Durum, ‘ “la aia 20 | 1h

fan, Mav

Re ed daily for aie te G. aiker & Co.. NP arth ng EFT TY. Due. aie Sy

Coupon 8s Above quotations are nomi ject to market changes.

oa New York Money. wine ti Nera Oct. 30,— —e~ - ey on s X Tr rT ru rat ime i er ok ay we me — : rong; r 90 da 6; six .. 3% 4 ai lle AA mercantile rer cent. Sterling exchange steady, n bankers’ bills at Commercial Mexican — ——_e bonds steady; ra'‘l eav —_—_—~ FOREIGN pa gpiad shi lars, 48 road bon

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¢q john Mayger ...,.... ces show- | LA é Deo 10.8 10. Tam *]30,82@57) 10: 0.62 May‘! 10.1 10. gh U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS! Ail

ST. LOUIS, ote Mercantile Trust Co, quotes * turelgn 4 hange: Cable transfer, Louden (f (for £1)........$4.8680 4.3125 eck, . 95. ry cents peck. Paris (for frances Check, Switzerland itor $1) ....8.1912 franes Check. k. Belgium (for $1).. cone eck, Austria (for 1 kronen).. Check Holland = 1 florin)..........40.800 Market steady. AP-A-MINIT seca’ ’ perfect niger: ‘eredtcer has been ~ ne gd rmiless, fe an wink, @ solutely bite y withoat "Teallon anything.

TT cccenecocs = ( cy pa w a . Fariscee best goid tee? sete DENTAL CO. 618-20 OLIV E ST.

ete er wsnaet reg pone AND MULES—The ee en on a fairly active cases g about stsady with sae Eien nereeq tet went at right the cee "earant arm that woh offered gold little ronger than. yesterday, _ ihe mule trade today was ra

tardag's ten ac. Ble e abou mu na y ae ane ee LEGAL NOTICE. DELINQUENCY NOTICE. ST. LOUIS MINING AND MILLING COM PANY OF MONTANA.

§ names of respective shareholders, as follows ' No. of

i rear > Maye re? seeeee Stephen - uree Weor . ] ] s john D. Poilock..... y n° MEE. C#eeesee dl m eeenseee , John "Mayger eeeeeee ‘ John Mayer ...cecs

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Page 24

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A CANDLE-LIGHT for second sight ; A hollow pumpkin goblin; A coal vere cat, a flitting bat; An old witch, bent an’ hobblin’. Betwizt them all doth magic fal f To show the one I’ll marry. ; Thrice have I seen, at Halloween, My love; yet doth he tarry! So, witches, brew another stew, Not just for hazy vision t, os But swift to bring him with-the ring And filled with love’s decision! , Pe TINELB, TINKLE. N uss game al] the players are blindfolded except one, whom it is their object to catch. The unblindfolded player must carry with him a little bell which tinkles with every movement of his body, thus revealing bouts to the other players, who are all making frantic efforts AEE eo ae a, ‘ .

> we By ROY L. McCARDELL. —_—.- can put it in the children’s name in the savings bank and it will double every year.” “Not every year,” said Mr. Jarr, ‘‘at the usual rate of interest it will double in about ragged wis Well, we ought to save some money for our old age or to go to Europe or send the children to college or get me some new clothes, for I certainly need them! So that’s why I say we shoud start a bank account. How much is the raise?’ “Five dollars a week,” said Mr. Jarr. “Give it to me. I need $5 to pay the gas* dill.” “Oh, I haven't got it yet,”” explained Mr. Jarr. “But starting next pay day,

resolves to save in the usual way.

‘wages,

ALLOWEEN falls on the last ae of October, that being a fall month. A great many people, including some superstitious ones, fall for it. A convenient way to remember the date is that on the first of November it was last night.

Halloween is the time of all times when weird, uncanny influences get in their work. There are a great many more fairies and witches than usual flying through the air, only you can’t see ‘em.

The way to get straight dope from this supernatural bunch, while they are on the job at Halloween time, is to duck for apples, toss parings over your left shoulder with your right hand, look in a hand mirror by the light of a spirit lamp while walking down stairs backward and other lit- tle simple processes like that. Then there are the signs and omens and dream lore by means of which it is possible for anyone with nerve enough to desire it to read his or her matrimonial future with all the clearness of the weather forecasts in a Farmers’ Almanac. To fing out how long you will have to wait for your wedding day, pull a hair from your head and thread ae : He Pie Sane | She Mh “ist: ur Praha rage Ts i ait “tt Bett FE Lupe Big . thtivetss: . 4 . sf 3 $3 oe

it through a borrowed wedding ring: Then hold the ring on the hair as steadily as possible just below the top of a half-filled tumbler of water. The ring will soon begin to swing gently, of its own aceord, until it hits the side of the glass. As many times as it strikes, so many years will elapse before the wedding day. P. S.—For bald-headed persons: all bets are off on this hair-and-ring

omen. It is a hair-breadth escape. The girl who dreams of a peacock will marry a handsome and vain young man—unless she is already en- gaged to a humble and homely one. ' Run a hatpin through the almanac and find out on what day of the week you are fated to be spliced. toe tite sete te cease seer eee teeerss “teers Sit ie ete als

The dope rhyme for the different days is as follows: Monday for health, Tuesday for wealth, a just for fun; en ame

Thursday for crosses, Friday for losses, Saturday—well, none, Some people don’t believe omens ever come out at all. Yes they do, Seraphina. The trouble is that they' are mostly in disguise, especially the blessings. better than

in that shop now.”’ “They might have made it $10 a week. I'm sure you are more valuable to thut firm than all the rest of them. And, after all, $% a week isn’t much. Didn't you speak up like a man and say so? Only $5, huh! That’s an insult!’ “T should worry and get a wrinkle!’’ “Well, we are not going to spend it on a thing,”’ advised Mrs. Jarr. “We'll just pretend we didn’t get it, and we'll put it in the bank, as I said. Of course, there’s: a Jot of little bills I'd like to pay first.“ I owe Gertrude $10 on her and then there’s the milk bill, and the children need school shoes, and the iceman just bothers me to death about $6 we owe him, but I intend to get something for myself first. I've gone shabby long enough!” “T’m behind in my lodge dues,” mur- mured Mr. Jarr. “Really, you know’— LAETOLI I LTT |Why You Should Bathe Internally Under our present mode of living, Na- ture unassisted cannot dispose of all the waste. This waste sends its poisons into the system, through the blood circula- tion, and bring on countless ils, That's the reason a Physician's first step In fliness ts to give a laxative,

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“Now, there you go!” cried Mrs. Jarr sharply. “I never have a cent saved to put aside for a rainy day but what you want to waste it on something! I'll take that money. Nobody thinks of saving @& cent in this house but me. And, then, too, I have always wanted a fireless cooker. I can get it on installments and we won't feel paying for it, and I can start little Emma at her piano lessons. It’s a shame that child’s musical edu-, cation is neglected when she has 50 much talent. Little Mary Rangle, not half as smart as our Emma, is playing pleces. I dread to go to Mrs. Rangle’s the way she drives me wild having that child show off! The poor little creature is absolutely stoné deaf, but our little Emma has a splendid ear. “Well, I only know I’m not going to vote the Socialist ticket,”” said Mr. Jarr. “If a man works hard and gets along, they expect him to divide with the ne’ er-do-wells.”’ “T should say not!” rejoined Mrs. Jarr. “And I've been thinking ‘that we should celebrate the fact of your getting more salary and also that we are going to be economical and save the money, by 6°- ing out and having a nice dinner and go to the theater. Poor people do that. Why wecgne sein wer"

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With the Movies. REEIDOM, represented by a beau- tiful girl attired in classic draperies, shrieked when Kosiysko fell. “Don’t strain your lungs,” said the man who was operating the picture machine. “If you simply move your lips we'll get all the effect we need.” The boy stood on the burning deck.”’ “Don’t stand like a wooden In- dian,” yelled the man at the machine. 2s dunno where the management

finds all these bum hams.” A soldier of the legion lay dying in Algiers. “One minute to change the real, we bawled the operator. “Keep your pose. That won’t give you time to smoke no cigarette.” A Failure. ad THOUGHT I would introduce a real cow into my comic opera.” “How dig it work?’ “Didn’t work at all. The milk-

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fo) He Had an Eye to Business HE prisoner was charged with so trivial an offense that the Judge told him that if he would plead guilty he would let him off with a fine. “Before we plead guilty,” replied the man’s lawyer, “we'd like to know what the fine will be?” “Isn't it rather unusual to attempt to bargain with the Court?” asked the Judge. “Perhaps it is, Your Honor,” re plied the lawyer, “but in this case it is important. You see, the prisoner has only $12, and as my fee is $1V, we can’t afford to plead guilty if you intend to fine him more than $2.’ GROSS, |ARITABLE, oIGh rr NEED GENTLE, EFFECTIVE Gl Any child will gladly take Cascarets Candy Cathartic which « —never gripe or »roduce the slightest un little one’s system, sweetens the stomach and puts the liver : a pure, healty condition. 4 Full directions for children and yee ig in each Mothers can rest easy after giving this gentle, thorough 1 children.

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